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

If Dome team is declared league winâ€" ner it will be a source of some satisâ€" laction to its following. The Macs have had the habit, in the past few years, of not playing full strength teams during league games. When the half. Another good reason would be that the evenings are getting shorter, weather is uncertain and it seems imâ€" possible to get games started early enough to avoid playing part of the last period in semiâ€"darkness. Latest word from soccer headquarâ€" ters is to the effect that there will be o league playoffs this year. One reaâ€" zon for that decision would beâ€" that the Dome team won both halves of the schedule and so it would be impcsâ€" stbhle to have the winners of the first half play the winners of the second In the field for the presidency are five toys who have zzsen active members of the various school teams. All of them wers members of the rug‘ y team which, last year, won the Northern Ontario Secondary Schools Asscriation title, with the exceptin of Bruno Befnardi, who was unable, through illness, to play. Nominated for the position at a recent meeting were Louis Millette High. School Boys Electing Their Athletic Leader Today Members of the Boys‘® Athletic Assoâ€" ciation 1 the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational Schcoi will, this afternzson, tlec: their offi:ers for the coming year. Great interes} is taken in the annual €lection to the exsscutive of th‘s orâ€" ganization which, independent of teachers and instructors, conirols athâ€" letiee in ths school. BEall:ts have been distributed ard all boys except first formers will have a vet:. PP~â€"4 P D «w L4 _ «P n eb ar ow NORTHERN SPORT suorsg tion Hold ‘Annual Election Today. Boys‘ Association Regulates and Controls All Sport in the School. of High and Vocational School Athletic Associa ODAY : you have reason to rejoice that you voted Elanart: anA‘" LI TL _ TT ts J ofi enc a loy â€"~ _ * Henry out and Hepburn in. The Hepburn administraâ€" tion has replaced mismanagement with good: manageâ€" ment, extravagance with economy. It has replaced the unbalanced budget with a balanced .budget, changed the chronic yearly deficit to a surplus of over 9 million dolâ€" lars. It has relieved the drain and strain on taxpayers‘ pocketbooks in many ways. In the year that ended March 31st, 1937, it reduced Ontario‘s gross debt by $33,098,165.39. How You Have Profited by Hepburn‘s Policies The Province has cancelled the 20 per cent. levy forâ€" merly made upon the Counties toward the cost of King‘s Highways, a saving to Municipalities of over $2,700,000 to date, and a further saving this year of $2,000,000. Township Road subsidy was increased to 50 per cent., a saving to townships of $400,000 per year. Ontario is granting a $5 reduction in Motor Car rates that will save motorists $2,500,000 a year. Cancellation of the aimusement tax will save patrons of the theatre, sports and other amusements $3,000,000 a Grant, equal to one mill on the dollar, from the Provâ€" ince to every Municipality, has relieved Municipal taxpayers to the extent of $3,000,000. At the meeting the question of amalâ€" gamating the two leagues, Kirkland and Porcupine, will be brought up ard disâ€" cussed. The idea seems to ‘be favoured by most of ‘the soccer heads in the camp as well as officials of the N.O.F.A. but they are not slow in pointing out the difficulties that would arise. Lake Shore and McIntyre play in Kirkland Lake on Saturday in the first game of the Byrne Cup finals. The second game will be played Saturday week on the McIntyre field. When the Kirkland team comes here a week from Saturday a meeting of the N.O.EF.A. will be held. playcifs came they threw in the _0 > _ 0 _ 4086 they had and easily tcook the chamâ€"i McShane got great | Support plotiwhip. Naturally that itked theidcubstedly he did. When the M Domesters. It would be hard to put| on they are a great fielding team a finger on the reason. The Domesterslevyer, he was doing all right on probably felt, that if they worked hardiout there on the mound. After enough all year to lead the league, the !ailowed cnly as ma y Hile: as fact that the Macs took the title wWas smith. They each allowed §ix. a steal. . Ait mnre man ton nf tha The Boys‘ Athletic Association of the Timm‘ns schcol directs the sporting acâ€" tiviiics cf the sshool. The boys electod to offite will have full chargse of all game arrangemerts and cther work nezessary to successful sport promction. They are at liborty, and often take adâ€" vaniage of the opprortunity, however, to consult their tsachers on anything with which they find difficulty. Five boys were nominated for the pesition ¢f treasurer. They wore Ward Allen, Julien, Paderski, Leo Copps, Ralph Ferrari ard Helge Hongistc. Cecil Linder. Bill Copps, Doraid Mortâ€" stn ahd Bruno Bernardt. Viceâ€"President of the Asscciation will be the tkoy who reccives the second highest number of vâ€"tes for president. Nominated for secretary were Bert Sam Habib, Herb Hatton, Edâ€" die McLelilan. 1(# Kingston â€" Whigâ€"Standard:â€"A new Nazi order requires all Germans to declare their religious belief, or unbeâ€" lief. According to these declarations, Germans will henceforth be divided inâ€" to three categories: First, members of a Church; second, believers in God; third, nconâ€"believers or those without any religion. Some people would have to do a lot of mind and heart searching to rerder honest declarations. struck out more men, ten of them, and McShane gave four the goâ€"by. The Macs did not exactly.win the game on breaks. They won on their ability to take advantage of the breaks, which is a great thing in any ball team. McShane got great support, unâ€" hse did. When the Macs are on they are a great fielding team. Howâ€" ever, he was doing all} right on his own Ard again, "It was playing breaks to the Ssest advantage that enabled the crew to go home the winners. They reseived two breaks, one each in the first and last innings, on whicth they made great profitsâ€"they won the 1 Zays Con Prown, writing in the Norâ€" ‘hern News: ‘"Last night‘s win was a great team beating a great team and a pitcher, Lefty Goldsmith has made no, little amount of history in thess sporting parts this year and deâ€" terves all the credi:; you can give him. Bs pitched winring ball last night but didn‘t get as much support as McShane, on th2 cther mound, did." Ths iinal Temiskaming Baseball Ltague game in Kirkland Lake was, as was predicted, a pitcher‘s battle beâ€" cwe:n Gcldsmith and McShane. The rosulit seems to be summedâ€"up in the ~â€"â€"servation that Goldesmith pitched cuistarding but McSBhare pitched Jjust as well with better support from his team. teams would have to trave! and the exâ€" pense that would be in:surred. Whether or not the extra expense would be abâ€" scroed by biggor gatoes is rot easy to say. both here and in Kirkland Lake but On October 6th, you will have the opportunity of showâ€" ing Mitchell F. Hepburn how much you appreciate his handling of the Province‘s finances and the administraâ€" tion of its government. Mark your ballot for the Liberal Candidate in your constituency and work to elect him by a safe majority. That‘s the way to show Mr. Hepburn you want him to "Carry On" with his program of tax reductions. He promises another "Sunshine Budget" this yearâ€"and you know he keeps his promises. Be kind to your own pocketbookâ€"Vote Libéral. _ / More Sunshine Budgets ~Rates for Hydroâ€"Electric Power have been reduced to users to the extent of $4,800,000. all he Goldâ€" Goldy The Hepburn Government paid relief charges out of current revenue instead of adding them to the Public Debt to be paid for by increased taxes in the future, as was the policy of the former Government. Abolition of the Students‘ examination fees of $170,000 is another worthâ€"while saving that Mothers and Fathers appreciate. Payment of Pensions to the Blind of $300,000. Entitre cost of Mothers‘ Allowances was assumed by the Province, a saving to the Municipal Taxpayers of over $2,100,000 a year. Municipalities‘ share of Old Age Pensions was taken over by the Province, saving over $1,000,000 a year. ;rv g#!s:é ts 4. «ki According to a wireless message reâ€" ceived at Port Arthur this week from the arctic, Sir Hubert Wilkins and his party, which includes Herbert Hollickâ€" Kenyon, ‘the noted airman now with the Northern Flights and Skyways Limited, expect to return shortly to New York to get an airplane more suitâ€" able for the work in which they are now engaged. Their work, of course, as anyone who has ‘been reading the rewspapers should know, has been the attempt to rescue the Russian fiers thought to have been forced down in the arctic regions. Sir Herbert Wilkins believes that he should not take any but should be as free and genâ€" erous as the circumstances will permit. | ‘Colleen Vancouver Returning to Get Plane for _ ~Winterâ€"Search in Arctic eclaring she had no regrets; in leaving the films, Colleen Moore was enthusiastically greetâ€" ed by a host of friends upon her arrival recently in Vancouver by‘ Transâ€"Canada Air Lines. She told} OCT. 6 The announcement from Port Arthur .ls credited to that wellâ€"known pilot, A1 ‘CWeeseman. It is thought that a difâ€" ferent type of plane to that in use in the present rescue is necessary. What is understocd to ‘be planned is to secure aircraft woulil be more suitable for winter fiying from their base at Aklavik, N.W.T. Cheeseman, who is an alderman at Port Arthur, did not reveal the route the Wilkins party would take, but it is believed that this bigâ€"flying boat now in use would fly via Port Arthur and Toronto, makâ€" ing it possible for Cheeseman and Herâ€" Blairmore Enterprise:â€"There is this to ‘be said in favour of Mormonism : It doesn‘t throw the entire burden of supportirg a husband upon one woman. bert Hollickâ€"Kenyon, Toronto pilot, to rejcoin their families for a brief visit. Treporters who met her at the plano that she was supremely happy with the exhibitions of her famed doll‘s house, the nrocéeds of which go to aid crippled chilâ€" dren. Regarding the disputed Liberal nomâ€" ination in Port Arthur riding, headâ€" quarters anncunced that Hon. C. W. Cox, minister without portfolio in the 12e 2282282282 ,2228, 0. 0. 0. o. .nooo. o E. O. Bertrand, M.P. for Preoscott, spent some time in North Bay attemptâ€" ing to untangle the situat‘ion, but finâ€" ally decided to take the matter up with headquarters. Candidates in the field are J. H. Marceau, M.LA.; Cyrile P. Smith ard John McManus, all of North RBay; Phillip Lamcthe, Mattawa, and R. H. Bourassax of Sturgeon Falls. Ballots to chosse a Liseral standardâ€" bearer were under scrutiny of officials of the asscciation at Torcnto on Tuesâ€" day Eollowing a convention which broke up without naming a candidate, thirty prominent Liberals, including thirteer members of the riding exeâ€" cutive and five candidates, voted on a secret ballot. The ballo} ccntains the names of first and second choice for the candidature. No Liberal candidate for the constiâ€" tuency cf South Nipissing has yet been chosen, Harry Johnson, serretary of the Ontario Liberal Associatison, stated at Toronto this week. He said the anâ€" ncuncemert imight not be forthcoming for a few days. E. L. Longmore, runnerâ€"up, first flight, Timmins Golf Club Trophy. J. W. Dougherty, winner, second flight, Timmins Golf Club Trophy. J. E. Sullivan, winner, first flight, Timmins Golf Club Trophy. J. Poupore, runnerâ€"up, Timmins Golf Trophy. Nipissing Candidate Not Named by Headquarters J. E. Slcoan, winner, Timmins Golf Trophy. . A. W. Pickering, winner, low net, Lake Shield. J. W. pougherty. runnerâ€"up, low net, Lake Shield. G. N. Ross, winner of low gross, Lake EShield. John Knox, president cof the Timmins Golf Club, gave a short address and called on the donor of the trophy, Mr. Frogg, whos made one of the witty speeches for which he is well known. Mr. Knox then presented silver spoons to the following players: W. Laidlaw, runnerâ€"up, low gross Lake Shield. More than sixty players braved the cold and the rain to rariicipate in the friendly tourney. The Town managed to eke ou?t a narrow victory uy a szcore o¢f 42 to 43.17. Timmins gclfers tcok psssossion of the John Fc3g trophy yosterday for 1937, when they won the third game of the season by a vory narrow margin from team from the Mine. As is customary in these tsurnaments, the golfing was fcllowed by a dinner at the club hcuse. Town Golfers Win Fogg Cup for 1937 by Narrow Margin Town Wins First and Final Game, While Mine Wins the Second Match. More than Sixty Players Brave Cold and Rain to Participate in Match Yesterday. A Quarter of a Century Telephones: OFFICEâ€"295 RESTDENCEâ€"662 GORDON BLOCK For©Twentyâ€"five Ycears 1 have been continuousily enâ€" garcd in the business of General Insurance, representâ€" ing 2ll through those years the same timeâ€"tried comâ€" #anies in Automcbile, Fire and Life. I am working for my customers, and not for any partilcular company. STRICT AGENT FOR MANUFACTURER‘S LIFE 9 : INSURANCE CoO. Hepburn Government, is the official lcandidate bearing the endorsation of | his leader. A spokesman for Dr. E. L. Bickfcrd announced in Port Arthur that he would contest the constituency as a Liberal despite this ruling. A dissenting faction in the Port Arthur Libsral Association nominated Dr. Bickford as candidate after withdrawâ€" ing from the convention at which Mr. _ Cox was chosen. Town:â€"Fogg, Rinn, Ross, Eyre, Pickering, Drew, D. B. White, Dupuis, H. Graham, Jackson, Lake, Sullivan, Atkins, Fred Stock, Lang, Black, Mcâ€" Dowell, P. H. Carson, Reg. Smith, W. 0. Largdon, Harkness, Tait, Leaman. Mines:â€"Messrs J. Knox, W. H. Pritâ€" chard, Wookey, Domenico, Dougherty, Longmore, Dye, McCoy, Irving, Geo. Adams, Lowe, Kinsman, Ed. Keeley, Sipprell, Ward, Lafferty, Brodeur, Delâ€" hunt, Asselstine, Dunbar, Heslop, W. Curtis, Simard, Helwig, Kemsley, Jones, Cutthell, Thomas, Parifitt, Wohlrob. The following players participated in the match : Music was provided by Walter Devine, who played the piano, and Bert Rowe, on the banjo. The evening was enâ€" livened by community singing into which the golfers put their hearts as well as their voices. W. Laidlaw, runnerâ€"up, twoâ€"ball mixâ€" ed match. Those who were not present and did not receive their prizes may have them by calling at the club house. It was moved by C. G. Keimsley and seconded by John Foggzg and carried that the officers of the club be extendâ€" ed hearty vote of thanks for their work this year. This was carried unâ€" animotusly. match W. M. Widdifie!ld, runnerâ€"up, second flight, Timmms CGoli Club Trophy. W. S, Jamieson, winner, mlxéd '-t.wo- ball match. 19 Fourth Ave. Timmins EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING is the final date for you to enter your Guess in the "Pots of Gold" Guessing Contest. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1937 NOWâ€"TO WIN THESE VALUABLE PRIZES A Complete Stock of Jewelry J. NEIMAN White, winner, twoâ€"ball mixed