The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ Rugby Season Opens Here Saturday With T wo Games in en i s o0 0 Bs e ons inA eR soning â€" to relea gular .. vears ag Cleveljand covered | vyears C and cu sand corah young cher, where the Tig Lawson app Roxie joined it reac gust provide T.a w Th the w than year pitch Dec. 12 from U fessiona with â€" R picked | and â€"he in 1933 and. sto ond bas best im ‘**The‘ Flea â€" servtes which the Tigers‘ n flag. : n Ais, blindin day in‘ Qfirtly b for him Stance, the pen a pinch 063 h Some Snapshots of Some Players in the World Series Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers has Roused Much Enthuâ€" siasm, Rexie Lawson is a Brilliant Pitcher for the Tiger Twirling Staff. Tra Clif tot y 7 Â¥ s W hm base | in th Clift land farmed _until the cli ise him orâ€" of Valle Ada Mackenzie Again Wins Ladies Open TY e â€"mInor: Slanpnicka ROXIE LAWSON F pitching staffl ba ia 1 1J di @ired i. §ANE rancisco i1 1ad ght im cut "for seaâ€" was forced either ‘p him as reâ€" ist adrift three ‘ht on at Toledo, Tor on at loiedo, him. i1 the Tigers i2 Ww‘ Om â€" was 19 fast ball pI Te in mins. IAne mes All supporters Stevens Recot Porcupine are; to attend. Announce meeting of riding to b in the Moo: Meeting Here Sunday of Stevens Clubs of Distric min defe Two Rugby Games Here for Saturday Smith Manufacturing Co. PRESTON, ONT. To demonstrate the most remarkâ€" able scientific method k#own for the cortrol and care of rupture. No leg straps, no elastic, no plasters. Free advice. You cannot afford to miss this cpportunity. Ask at Hotel desk for conrtro:!: ar straps, no advice. °Y this cppor * M ‘liey | lochrane Alumni and South Poreupine Juniors Will Oppose Timmins High School Teams. COMNG Empire Hotel, Timmins Thursday, October 3rd. 1 to 9 p.m. RUPIURE EXPERT AT uth Hig ons in Timmi: teams 1} ig by ment is made this week of a the Stevens Club of the > held on Sunday, Sept. 29, hall, Fourth avenue, Timâ€" neeting will open at 3 p.m. rs of Dr. Murtagh and the construction Party in the rea are urgently requested rellas and raincoats, an title with a deâ€" . Dagenais of Monâ€" IFP. Visiting United Miss Marian Leachâ€" s and Miss Dorothy m im mimix High they‘ll avenge the r sure. ‘ juniors will meet juniors in the first will be who gave the loâ€" at Cochrane last ‘e, and the Timâ€" ey‘ll avenge the ind V« outsid iree dGays irnament was sent back seasoning" . games for the lace ball club M big sport _ Saturday Vocational I nine hits. pepped up s the Tigâ€" approacl manager game he shut out ent da Timmins Citizens‘ Band, in which Father Theriault played many years ago, ang which he did so much to esâ€" tablish, also supplied music, and gave their very best in honour of their friend, the guest of the evening. The rink was beautifully decorated with.fir trees along the walls, streamâ€" ers of coloured bunting to form a celling, and lines of silver bells across the giant dining hall, mingled with Union Jacks and Canadian ensigns. The tables were decorateg with Northâ€" ern flowers of many kinds. ’ Dinner was served quickly and efâ€" ficiently by a large number of waitâ€" resses, dresssd in pure white. Members of the priesthoog who cams to Timmins for the mass and for the bangquet were: Mass, h*eld at St. Anthony‘s Church yesterday morning, found the large church crowded to the doors with those who came to take part in the comâ€" memorative ceremony. Songs by Lucien Jutras, Louis Pare, Mrs. W. W. Tanner, Mrs. J. A. Theriâ€" ault, and Miss Therese Sauve were specially pleasing features of the proâ€" gramme. Mrs. 0. Sauve was the accomâ€" panist for the evening. The Ste. Cecile choir sang a number of Canadian songs. The orchestra numbers were particuâ€" larly fine. for each of the n Those cluded : « Bishop 1 Knox, Fh JOS. A. ] man, Fal vert, N ardson H. MG Bishop Louis Rheaume, of HMHaileyâ€" bury, spoke ‘briefly of the work Father Theriault had accomplishsd and exâ€" pressed the hope that he m:ght be there for many more years to continue his good work in the parish. Father Theriault, in reply, thanksd the people who haqg gathered there for all the fineg things they had said and done. He spoke of the old days when life had not been so easy in the North and in his usual jovial manner, found much to brirg laughter to the huge gathering. J. E. H. Chateauvert, member of the town council, presented a purse of gold to Father Theriault on behalf of the congregation of St. Anthony‘s Church. Rev. Canon Flavius D‘Anjou, treasurâ€" er of Rimouski seminary, also spoke highly of Rev. Fr. Theriault. medical profession in praise of the guest of honour. W. O. Langdon, representing the leâ€" gal profession of Timmins, spoke briefâ€" ly but sincerely of Father Theriault‘s work here. (Continued From Page One) Father Theriault during the whole of the time since he arrived in town. They met often, he said, in the years long ago, and since on many an occasion on which their coâ€"operation was needed. He always found the priest a remarkâ€" ably kindly and helpful man, he said. Dr. Robert LaHaye also spoke for the Over Eight Hundred at Jubilee Banquet _ A, Bradette, 1, Father Pell Tanner, Dr. : A. Caldbick, « zdon, Dr. Noah A Ore at the head Osias Sauve, Rheaume, Mtr i. ~J. Ennis, Hon RFECT # @» «e LaH LHMAYVEe, . mmins aul Le 18, , <M.P. letier, â€" and M Charle of the taple inâ€" Father Theriault, . and Mrs. John Mrs. Todhunter, ‘., Father O‘Gorâ€" Mr. and Mrs, W. Mrs. 8. L. Honey, . E. H., Chateauâ€" Mayor R. Richâ€" Loulis Pare, J. A. Theriâ€" mauve were and Dr. THE PORCUPIN® ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Bishop Rheaume of Haileybury; Rev., Jos. A. April, the bishop‘s representative at Rimouski seminary; Canon Flavius D‘Anjou, of Rimouski; Rev. Adelard Richard, St. Eloi, Quebec; Rev. J. E. M. St. Pierre, St. Clement, Que.; Reyv. 5.;.Cote, ; Chelmsford;®. mey.. .J..: A. D‘Amours, St. Jeanâ€"deâ€"Dieu, Que.; Rev. L. Z. Moreau, Guiges, Que.; Rev. O. Racette, Verner; Rev. J. Gauvin, Lorâ€" rainville; Rev. P. C. Saindon, director of the agricultural college, Rimouski; Rey. Alex Pelletier, Iroquois Falls; Rev. ;Philias Boisvert, Earlton; Rev. P. Moâ€" |\rin, Val Gagne; Rev. S. F. Laferriere, Chapleau; Rev. J. A. Fugere, Dupuy, Que.; Rev. A. Dessureault, St. Jeanne d‘Are, Que.; Rev. Felix Leduc, Ramore; Rev. Alsert Pselletiere, Rouyn; Rev. J. A.. Langlais, Barraute, Que.; Rev. J. F. Boisvert, Taschereau, Que.; Rev. Henri Mailhot, Haileybury; Rev. G. Foâ€" rest, Englehart; Rev. Louis F. Fontaine, Fugerevilis, Que.; Rev. F. X. Chagnon, St. Lue de la Motte, Que.; Rev. Richard Stampfler, Taschereau, Que.; Rev. 'Chas. August Dion, assistant vicar, Amos, Q@ue.; Rev. Henri Pare, Laferte, @ue.; Rev. J. M. Pelchat, Noranda, Que.; Rev. J. Andre Cary, O.M.I., Kaâ€" { puskasing; Rev. Arthur Lafontaine, Laâ€" | tulipe, Que.; Rev. August Vaillancourt, !assistant parish priest, Verner, Que.; \Rev. Romeo Raymond, Elk Lake; Rev. D. Jodoin, Kirkland Lake; Revy. U. J. Roulier, Nedelac, Que.; Rev. E. A. Geâ€" 'linas, South Porcupine; Rev. Adelard Laurandeau, Rollet, Que.; Rev. Father Martindale, Schumacher; Rev. Father Caufield, Cobalt; Rev. Father O‘Gorâ€" man and Rev. Father McManus of the Church of the Nativity, and all the priests at St. Anthony‘s. Wonderful Work of Mooseheart Shown ._Jeffers, Deputy Supreme Secretary of the Moose, (Gives Striking Tllustrated Lecture Here., Riverside Pavilion Tomorrow Night (FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH), The Sensations of North Bay Will be Featured at the The illustrated address by the Deâ€" puty Supreme Secretary dealt specially with Mooseheart, the ‘children‘s city," established and maintained by the Loyâ€" al Order of Moose for the training and education of children of members of the Order when the youngsters are left fatherless or motherless and in need of care. Mooseheart, the s‘peaker emâ€" phausized, was founded on the idea that every child iis entitled not only to a high school education but also to trainâ€" ing in vocational way. At Mooseheart the pupils are not only taught the usual academic subjects but are also given a trade or profession or vocation. There are 1100 children at Mooseheart. The city covers 1023 acres, has 150 fireâ€" proof buildings. In addition to the administration buildings,* Mooseheart has its own stores, post office, bank, cafeterias, "factories", workshops, and whatâ€"not. All are conducted by the children themselves, under the superâ€" vision by the experts of the Moose Orâ€" der. The average age of the graduates is 18 years, and Mr. Jeffers showed picâ€" tures of graduating classes that emâ€" phasized the good work accomplished. The Mooseheart band was another picâ€" ture that attracted spscial notice, this being part of the sound film, the music of the band being heard as the young men marched. Other sections of the films showed the sports and recreations of the wonderful city of Mooszsheart. There was also presentation ofâ€" exâ€" amples of the notable products of Mcocoseheart‘s farm, market gardens and. industries. The films shown depicted clearly the activity and scope of Mooseâ€" heart and the great work done in that remarkable city. Between the pictures and the address by Mr. Jeffers all carâ€" ried away a gripping story of what may ' well be termed one of the most wonderâ€" ful cities of the world. Children come from all over the continent to enjoy the benefits of Mocseheart. There are six Rocco Lucenti Capitol Orchestra Karl A. Eyre was chairman Monday evening and briefly but effectively inâ€" trcduced the various numbers on the programme. The items included songs by Mr. Taylor, with piano accompaniâ€" ment by Geo. E. Hale, the illustrated address by Mr. Jeffers, and a brief adâ€" dress by Roy Ptolemy, Past Gra.nd Dicâ€" tator of the Ontario Moose Assocmtion Mr. Ptolemy is accompanymg Mr. Jefâ€" fers on his tour of Ontario, and assists with the motion picture presentation. Mr. Taylor‘s songs were specially apâ€" preciated and won hearty applause. clear exposition of the good work being done by the Mooss for the children of members and for old people who belong to the Order. ‘B)g‘]ackl dsi Jitney Dancing and his Sudbury Star:â€"Incidentally we heard of a Sudbury parent who sent for his daughter, recently resident in Toronâ€" to. He indicated that it was too exâ€" pensive to have her living in the city supporting herself. Reference was made some weeks ago to the transf@r of Rev. Fr. J. Caufield from Kirkland Lake to Cobalt. Rev. Fr.| Caufielq was for some time assistant to Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman at the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, and he made wide circles of friends who are still interested in his welfare. Since going to Cobalt Fr. Caufield has besn parish priest at St. Patrick‘s| Church there. At the last weekâ€"end Ae | visited Kirkland Lake and there was| presented with a purse as a token of the esteem and appreciation in which | he is held in Kirkland Lake.® The| Northern News this week has the folâ€" lowing reference to the presentation:â€" "A great number attended the eveâ€" ning service at Holy Name Church ca | Sunday night at the close of which Rev.| Fr. Caufield, a former pastor here who recently moved to St. Patrick‘s Church, | Cobalt, was presented with a purse in token of the esteem of the congregation l here. Mr. M. T. Maguire read the adâ€" dress and Mr. Daly made the presenâ€" tation. Father Caufield responded in a few wellâ€"chosen words and voiced his appreciation of the kindness of thef people during his stay here as well as‘ for the gift and expression of regard.i from all organizations ‘ of the parish made up the committee in charge of the presentation." | from Ontario. Mr. Jeffers gave the history of the three from Ontario, and he could have found no better proof of the value of Mooseheart. In addition to the two films, "The Greatest Crime," showing how gangâ€" sters drag boys into their evil clutches, and ‘"Toâ€"morrow‘s Citizens," showing boys and girls under the beneficent inâ€" fluence of Mooseheart, there were silent pictures of the city of children as well as some humoroug films. All were much appreciated and enjoyed. P f | ALN@ADasca MiIines Prebentatlfln Made tO Tuesday to meet Rev. Father J. Caufield ‘of the departmer son was their TIrst imnportant change} Cyril Davis, formerly of Toronto, filled out the back line. He, with McAdam, made as strong a defence as there is in the North. The half line evolved during the season. Its latter arrangeâ€" ment, with Jock Morrison, Billy Rodâ€" gers and Alex Mair, seemed to be the Jest they hit all year. Rodgers, moved from outside, is now showing up well, and the other two, experienced, heavy and fast, make a secondary defence that should go a long way. cthampionship of the Nort in fact, taken every impc series north of Sudbury. The team is stronger no before. The addition of : brothers at the beginning son was their first import Cyril Davis, formerly of T out the back line. He, wi made as strong a defence in the North. The half during the season. Its lat ment, with Jock Morrison gers and Alex Mair, seem: Jsst they hit all year. Ro« Dome at Disadvantage Through Injured Players in Tuesâ€" day Night‘s "Last of the Season" Match, but Hold Stronger Team to 3â€"â€"1 Score. Macs Complete Cleanâ€"up by Winning League Honours 1p n iE round â€" he Dicks twoâ€"gam ampionship OOK Ju emb Regular Dancing Wednesday Saturday he fTinal of Dome 3«1, making rkig Duns 1b ) Try The Advance Want Advertisements Dr. D. A. 1 at the inque "Establishment of new industries and the migration of people from crowded cities to that centre where they might be rid of relief, were matâ€" ters in which Mr. Filmer was keenly interested. REDBRIDGE MAN FOUND TO HAVE TAKEN HIS OWN LIFT "Mr. Filmer, a graduate of Queens, also took postâ€"graduate work in comâ€" merce and finance and was interested in the Lake Athabasca gold fields not cnly from the standpoint of the minâ€" ing development there, but from the standpoint of the ‘building of a new community in that area, ‘as well. "Buying of supplies and the discusâ€" sion of company business with governâ€" ment officials here was the object of his trip out of the Lake Athabasca region. of the department of natural resources. "There were about 200 families living now at the town of Goldfields with preâ€" parations being made for more families to move in. Two Hundred Families at Goldfields Says Engineer The following from The Leaderâ€"Post, of KRegina, under date of Sept. 18th, will be of local interest. Mr. Filmer, who is referred to in the article, is a former Timmins resident where he has many friends. The article says:â€" ‘"Men are building homes for themâ€" selves and taking their families to Go‘ldfields to live," said Arthur Filmer, mining engineer for the Murmac Lake Athabasca Mines, whoâ€".was in the city Tuesday to meet memkers of the staff of the department of natural resources. account of an injured over from the Saturda Macs. Baxter was in back, Paynter, Crawfc *urn at half, and Lone, ro€, Richmond and NV T0o€, ward es alike did tempers and ended withot On Tuesd seriously ha The Dome Intyre hard all off second best ing has run hi and George sick list. FC wasn‘t able account of wnere N1C 1€ Ma uesday nif â€" handicap il men, pa Nationality Changes tt 1a@amb in GORAI, B Crawford â€" an d Lone, Galbral and McCurdic apped by the absencs particularly Joe White mbers who are on the played at left back but lay his usual gam»s on njured thigh, a hangâ€" aduate of Queens, wotk in comâ€" and was interested sca gold fields not point of the minâ€" ere, but from the uilding of a new 18 2l ce either early e Monday night. sroner, presided nt l al, Barnes at and Cockâ€" ilbraith, Munâ€" imilar t fighting . thevy‘ve id sual to ‘se unâ€" ind playâ€" mntrolling ason has ties anyâ€" 11 I1 mC Degin tC inadian and ths e â€" thal r team:! it O1l1 MC