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Lake mads the only count of the second qwarter, scoring a major on an end riuin with Kossick. The attempted convert hit the goal post, leaving thae secore 13â€"0 at half time. Moro sealed the fate of the Kirklacd team in the third quarter when he inâ€" tercepted a long forward pass on the thirty yard line and galloped over for Plunging through Kirkland Laiake line Everard ran forty touehdown. Lake c spectarcu.ar fMMily yard run a I¢wW mninhkâ€" utes later in running back a Kirkland Lake kick. ‘Showing the first sign of getting into the scoring, Kirkland used the sleeper play to complelte two nice forward Timmins ware ablie to stave off the attack and after makâ€" ing a nice r2covery Lake kicked another paint just before the expiration of iull time to make the final score 26â€"0. Timmins was credited with tem first downs and Kirkland four. The locals tried seven forward passes and comâ€" one, while the visitors were sucâ€" cessfu) four times out of nine. ‘The senior game had progressed only ten minutes when Ron Lake, kicking star of the local team, hoisted a perâ€" fect placement over the bar to open the scoring. Just before the quarcer ended Bill Kossick went over the line for a smart touchdown on and end run. It was a third down for the Timmins team and a faked kick format:on caught the Kirkland Lake gang napâ€" ping. a touchdown toe th completed. Completely outclassing Timmins High and Voc defeated Kirkland Lake The size of the crowd is attributed to the perfect weather and a growing popularity for the fall pastime. Fa»ns are really becoming rugby conscions and the next game here will no donb' set another attendance record. In the first game of Saturaay‘s double bill the Kirkland Juniors, who gave the locals an 18â€"0 beating the previous week, were back in the win column touch just before the expiration of again but by a mere 3â€"0 count. Timminsâ€"Snap, Moro; insides, Neilâ€" son, Gervais; middles, Ormston and Bandiero; ends, Romualdi and Copps; halves, Johnston, Baderski, Lake; quarâ€" ter, McLellan; flying wing, Everard; alternates, Kossick, Durkin, Bateman, Charron, Soulsby, Svos, Turgeon, Luchâ€" en, Mc noon by a shnutlofut game, which was largest crowd ever i rugby game here, series on a rcound locals havingy won Kirkland Lake the narrow 4â€"1 count. Kirkland Lake:â€" Snap, Walters; ‘nâ€" sides, Robinson, Jacko; middles, Patriâ€" quin and Bechaz; ends, Zarriski and Playger; halves, McNaughton, Redâ€" mond, Slievert, McDougall; alternatas, Assad, Andrews, Conmolly, Orser, Banâ€" MONDAY, OCTOBER 17TH. 1938 Senior High School Rugby Team Eliminates Kirkland mm« â€" omm mâ€"â€"-â€"â€"fl-â€"â€".â€"_â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"-_â€"â€"-_._‘.â€"w zn m mm m mc en : n Big Crowd Watches Timmins Students in 26â€"0 Triumph Local Squad Smear Old Rivals and Will Continue in N. 0. $. 8. A. Playdowns. May Play Saturday. Junior Team Show Big Improvement but Drop Game in Last Minutes 3 to 0. ‘““ G\“s éa\ spRN® 4 Â¥o vâ€"â€" es . mt ANTHSEPTIC I.mmm @ Olympene relieves pain, strains or sprains, promotes healing; it is a dependable antiseptic aid in preventing infection. When health or even life itself may be at stake, you can‘t afford to take chances, Don‘t wait for an emergencyâ€"have Olympene handy, Iosist on QOlympene â€" you owe 4 or. soc. . this protection to 10 or. $1.00 yourself and your familv. acular fifly ya later in kick. ‘Showin Gxr With Lake‘s educai oskin., the convzert | rk Saturday afterâ€" score of 26â€"0. The played before the n hand for a school gives Timmins the score of 30â€"1, the the first game in previous week by a five yar nverted. 1 .mmins ing the oppcs:tion Vocational Schos ¢ IM P NO SS3 op>nin: in the he last quarter vards for : made a few minâ€" e secn A. serk Kiwanis Bridge Tournament Opens Again for the Season me w.as surptl had little troubs! 18â€"0 in the gam was a much dif not until the dyi quarter that th gave them the ga ed and fell wit] own line when h It was a tough + team, Kirkland | line a minute b ball on a third d line minute DeIore oniy To 1052 1N ball on a third down. Just before tim: Conroy kicked another point for Kirkâ€" land, which ended the scoring. Timmins â€" J. Mclean, Telkinnea Ikonen, Lachapelle, Defelice, Tannarei‘l Vertenuik, Aaltonen, Todern, Moussea Hale, Kuljac, Cechini, Jelbert, J. Carson, Ferrari, Lemieux, Stenclik B. Carson, Chaplick. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Koury, riman, Hodzins, Bobenic, Boycee, Evans, \ A. W. Lang, Dr. Boutin, A. L. Macâ€" Dougall, P. Lynch, chairman. R. J. Smith, J. R. Walker, D. Masâ€" cioli, W. W. Tanner, chairman. R C. Mortson. L. Halperin, O. Atkins, V. Woodbury, chairman. F. Passmore, L. C. Holtz, F. C. Young, M. Stanbrook, chairman. C. Desaulniecrs, A. FP. McDowell, J. Fulton, Geo,. Drew, chairman. G. Archibald, E. G. Dickson. P. Molisâ€" ley, L. Heil, chairman. The following are players who will fillâ€"in if called upon by any of the above fourâ€"somes:â€"W. Mustard, H. G. Laidlaw, A. DesRoches, F. Pelletier, M. Gouder, Phil Laporte, H. Graham, A. Gillies, A. D. Monson, W. Widdifield, Dr. Mackenchnie. ga V The semiâ€"annual bridge tournaments in past seasons have been very popular Kiwanis events. The tournament for this season commences this week and there is much interest shown in the event. The following are the Kiwanis entered in this season‘s tournament:â€" entered in this season‘s tournament:â€" J. E. â€"Sullivan, O. K. Kennig, J. W Jackson, J. T. Jackson, chairman K.P. Kinkel, F. A. Burt, W, O. Lang: don, Geo. Lake. chairman. SsAHAGWIing from thei W. T. Montgomery, S. Bucovetsky Karl Eyre, E. H. King, chairman. A. G. Irving, W. H. Burns, F. Peld man, W. Rinn, chairman. Here it isâ€"and October half gone, and what have we really done? As a district we have had an Apple Day and raised our registration funds but as a Patrol or a Troop or a Pack just what ave we accomplished? Have we gone out and brought in new recruits until our group is up to at least twentyâ€"four, have we had some real good hikes or prowlsâ€"not necessarily waiting for sour SRcoutmast2r to organize them but goâ€" ing out as Patrols, have we allottcd the members of our patrols their speâ€" clal duties? If not, then it is high time that all yvou patrol leaders took a patrol leaders‘ trainingz course. They will start on the first Saturday in Novâ€" ember. G. N. Ross, Dr. Day., S. ‘I Honey, chairman. Of course, since month you should :1 meeting into a rega As far as eats pretty sure your come to your as As for the prC itmue telling how you found the eyesS of the ghost, his windpipe, his brains, a piec» of his liver, passing the "anatoâ€" mical" items around to be handled by each hboy. If this doesn‘t make them feel "ghostly," I don‘t know what will. No, it won‘t be necessary to cut Uur come (tOo your assistanc?, As for the program you don‘ to be told about bobbing applé pumpkin heads, but it might : amiss to give you an exciting st pull off. Start by relating how on a wild October night, lightning was lightning, th erashing, the rain pouring, ed a deserted house in the the Glcomy Mountains. As ped inside the door you stu fell and touched something ghiastly lying on the floor. EF It was a handâ€"the hand an! "And here it is!" yo reund to be touc of the patrol in t Turn off all the lights in the den and tell the fellows a ghost story wiich will make their blood curdle and their hair stand on end. (This is not reâ€" commended for Cubs). puss the BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS UiK Conroy, Marianin 1¢ Juniors Much Improved pmay uld really turn i real Hallowe‘t np U #1 w1 ball behind hi Jled a high snap for the Timmin: on the five vart the break ths Carson stumb »ail behind h ed a higzh sna Lemick, Harâ€" > â€" McAst‘ll EEEEEC 2ecE Walker, Dr imb Hallowe‘en n a patrol e‘en party. ned, I am wWwhile °L _ thund JUL enlf,â€" midst of ol¢ ind aâ€" mem ber cut up Minn in t {G Bal ind AMC Lil ;Would Not Like Heaven | After Califorma, US.A. to Bandsmaster F. Wolno and the Lions Club Boy‘s Band for their Friday oveâ€" ning censert (it is interesting to note that many of the bays in the band are memkb>rs of our "rival" but very frienidâ€" ly movement, the Tuxis and Trail Rangers)â€"thanks for the band; to th> local newspapers who carried such splendid writeâ€"ups; to the Star Transâ€" fer whose trucks carried posters; and to the stores displaying posters; to Marshallâ€"Ecclestone for allowing us thne use of their Car Show Room as a disâ€" tributing centre. And‘to those who purâ€" chased our applesâ€"many thanks. But there, I‘ve told everybody about itâ€"but perhaps you can find out who has read this column before you try it and tip them off to keep it a dese dark secret. Abcut Apple Day! ~Here2, and gone! The first we‘ve had without rain‘! Yes, sir, we did get enouzh to cover the registration of all Timmins Scouts and some loft over to help with the winter Hobby Show. All Scouts and Cubs are indebted to Mr. F. H. Ball who was in charg»e of advertising and who was able ts arrange publicity with prominent inâ€" stitutions and personages @about town. And so we extend our thanks to Mayor Partleman, who gave the splendid aaâ€" dress last Friday evening and who purchased our first apple on the steps of the Municipal Building: To Radio Station CKGB who broadcast spot anâ€" ncuncements and arranged the Friday evening broadcast with a transcribed talk by OQOur Chief, Lord Badenâ€"Powell; anybody to put on the stunt. The hand is simply a kid glove filled with wet catmeal, the eyes are two peeled grapes, the windpipe is a piece of cold beiled macaroni, the brain a wet sponge and the liver a piece of ice. The zcolder everything is the greater the effect. Scouters are asked to note that the Scout Leaders‘ Training Course is to be held on Tuesday, and the Cub Leatcâ€" ars on Thursday, both at 8 o‘clock in the Hollinger hall; contrary to "Watch These" in the Scoutâ€"oâ€"gram." Scoutâ€" ingly vours,. The Guides of the Sist LO.D.E. Company held their regular weekly meeting Wednesday, October 12. Inspection was taken by Mrs. Wadsâ€" worth and Elsie Sheridan. Horseshoe was formed and the national anthem sung, after which there was Patrol Corners for aa short time. Mrs. Wadsworth took the Tenderâ€" fcot Guides and Elsie Sheridan Morse Code.. Jean Cowan passed Wilma Gardner, Irene Wilkinson, Alice Sheriâ€" dan, Lilliam Melville, Barbara Thompâ€" son and Joan Py in their tenderfoot badge. Elsie Clatworthy passed E. Cassidy, D. Stewart, M. Johnson, P. Strongman, B. McMain, E. Gates, R. Strongman, D. Gibson and â€" Irene Broughton in their first aid. Campfire was assembled and preâ€" paration for the Hallowe‘en party made. The meeting then closed with Taps. GIRL GUIDES We were pleased to have with us Mrs.| Morin and Mrs. Travers of the 1.O.D.E., ‘ Company. ‘ A very selfâ€"satisfied man arrived at the gate of heaven and asked for acâ€" mission. "California," "Well, you ean come in, but you won like it."â€"Reformatory Pillar, St. Clouc We should like to extend our thanks o the Horticultural Society for their ovely letter and gift which was greatâ€" y appreciated by all. What is considered the biggest crowd to ever see High School rugby in Timmins, jammed the sidelines at the Ball Park Saturday afternoon. Shown above is a scen? during the first quarter immediately preeeding the first score of the game which came from the boot of Ron Lake BIG CROWD OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY GAMES HERE sSATURDAY Where are yvou from?" St. Peter askâ€" Ehr.. District Leader THE PORCTUTPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO E. Browning, care of Bibiant (1927) Limited, Bibiani, via Dunkwa. Gold Coakt Colony, West Africa, It is inâ€" teresting to note that an order for glasses should came over 6,000 miles to Timmins. The story about the order is equally interesting. Mr. E. Brownâ€" ing was formerly on the staff of the Moneta Mine, Timmins, but sone time ago left for the Gold Coast Colony to take a position with a mine there. He is now located some 160 miles in the interior of Ashanti. According to the letter written to Mr. Rosner, Mr Browning has been having trouble with his glasses. He notes that he had been wearing rimless glasses. but has had no luck with them in West Africa and does not wish to try any more rimless glasses so long as he is in the Ashanti. His present pair have been repaired with glue and a piece of a match, this, of course, being more or less unsatisfactory even for temporary repair. But there is no help for it, nearer than Timmins, Mr. Browning would have to travel a long distance and take up too much Glasses Go to West Africa from Timmins A rather unusual order was filled and mailled yesterday by Irvin Rosner. optoâ€" metrist. The glasses were forwarded to valuable time to secure a compeient optometrist to give him a prescription for new glasses, and still further time and effort would be involved before the glasses could be secured. Without the personal visit and the necessary examâ€" ination it would be impossible for Mr. Browning to secure glasses that would suit him. He knows he is safe, howâ€" ever, in writing to Timmins, for the prescription for his last glasses are on fyle here and may easily be duplicated. Accordingly, he wrote to Mr. Rosner, explaining just what he needed. and now his new glasses are on the way to the Gold Coast Colony. Order_ Filled for Former Resident Now 160 Miles in Interior of Ashanti. (From Toronto Star) References are being made in Ontâ€" ariso papers to Charles E. Duryea and Elwocd Haynes as rivals for the honsr of kaving built the first This illustrates th> common tendency to claim thin2s as "first" which were first only so far as this continent is concerned. In the Turning Wheel, a history of the automobile and of Genâ€" eral Motors, the statement is made in correct form: "In 1892 Charles E. Durâ€" yea and his brother Frank built ard ran at Springfield, Mass., the first successfully operated American gasoâ€" line car. Elwood Haynes in 1894 and R. E. Olds in 1895 produced gasolincâ€" powered cars, the latter the forerunner of the famous curvedâ€"dash rungbout which in a few years was destined to Pioneered in the Making of Automobiles alvin J on es QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN HARVEY 6 Pine St. N. Xâ€"Ray Fittings on the v junilors V battle by a perfect placement to start the senior team to a 26â€"0 victory over Kirkland Lake. The beaten in the first game after a hard fought core of 3â€"0. Advance Staff Photo Engraving become th> first American car ed in quantity." But it was France, not America, which led in the production of autâ€" mobiles. M. Levassor, of Panhard and Levassor, secured the ench patent rights to th> DPailmer engine and is said to have applied this to the proâ€" pulsion of a carriage as early as 1887. He placed his engine in front, with the axis of the crankshaft parallel to the sice members of the frame. The Enâ€" cyclopedia Britannica says: ‘"With ali recent modification of details, the comâ€" bination of clutch, gearbox and transâ€" mission remains unaltéred, so that to France, in the person of M. Levassor, must k> given the honor of having led in the development of the motorcar." Tho Turning Wheel says that "this sslemn verdict of Britannica séems enâ€" tirely justified." Derivation of the Modern Term ‘Nazt A reader of The Advance has askea for the m:aning of the word "Naz!" and also for the derivation of the word. Althcugh the term ‘"Nazi", is in very frequent us>2 these days, people proâ€" nouncing it from ‘"Nayse>?" to "Nawses," and some thinkinz it might ‘je "Nosey" or even "Nawsty," neither the meaning of word or its derivation are genâ€" erally known. When the request was received from the reader referred to, The Advance was tempted to say that Nazi was an abbreviation applied to memwmlijsers of the National Social Party led by Adoliph Hitler and that the letâ€" ters Nazi probably were the initia‘s or some of the initials of the German words making up the official title of the German party mentioned. This, howâ€" ever, seemed scarcely a complete reply to the question. Nearly everyone toâ€" day knows that the Nazis the main political party in Germanyâ€"as a matâ€" tor of fact, fast bsecoming the only party in that country, those opposing the Nazis being generally liquidated or purged ljuntil they turn Nazi or die. Starting cut as a political party with military features, the Nazis have beâ€" com>»e a military party with political fratures. The 1938 Year Book of the Encyclopedia Britannica, recognized alâ€" thority on world affairs as well as on general knowledge, gives the following »xplanation of *"Nazi" and its probâ€" able derivation:â€" Suggested Explanations of Whyâ€" German is Called "Nazis" "Nazis, a pcpular and convenient but slizhtly d>rogatory abbreviation fof members of the National Socialist Party led by Adolph Hitler since 1920. Acâ€" cording to some writers, it arose during the early days of the party as a deriâ€" sive nicknamse from a local Bavarian slang i>xpression meaning. mountain countryâ€"Bumpkin or ‘Hillâ€"billy‘. More probably it arose from the German pronounciation of the first syllables (Nati) of its Jong official nameâ€"Naâ€" tionalâ€"sozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterâ€" partei (National Socialist German Workers‘ Party), just as th> members of the Social Democratic party used to be known as Socis. The official abbreâ€" viation, commonly used by Germain writters is ‘NSDAP‘, these being initial letters of the five combined words of its full naimne." very enjoyable time was had by all who were present. Owing to some of the members being beginners it was decicâ€" ed to draw for the prizes, and the folâ€" lowing were the lucky winners: 1st, Mrs. W. A. Devine; 2nd, Mrs. F. Benâ€" nett; 3rd, Mrs. Carver. The next msetâ€" ing of the club will be on Thursday, October 20th, at the home of Mrs. Clegyg, on Mountjoy street. ' The Merry Maids 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Hardy, Transmisâ€" sion Line, on Thursday evening, ann a Pleasant Evening Spent by Merry Maids 500 Club Explanation of Rules Given for _ New Sixâ€"Man Rugby Game Klrkland Visitors _â€"Entertaimed at H.S. "Christmas in the Old Land" is a slogan which will soon be in the air and railway and steamship comuanies are already busy making preparations to handle the increased traffie which naturally arises at this season of the year, the transâ€"Atlantic co apanies havyâ€" ing already listed their preâ€"Christmas )eastbound sajlings from Montreal, Queâ€" | bec and Halifax, according to C. W. Johnston, General Passenger Traffic Manager of the Canadian National fRailwwys. Abbreviated Game Has Been Adopted by Schumacher and South Porcupine High Schools. Play Exhibition Games This Week. New Sport Proving Popular With Students. New Orchestra a Special Feature of Event. so very popular at all school affairs, is made up of the following musicians: Guy Sauve, leader, at the drums; Ken Cocklin, piano; Jacques Sauve, saxaâ€" phone; Jim Speed, trumpet; Al Mcâ€" Millan, electric guitar and trumpet; Joe Mitchell, base violin; Frnie Maneru, violin; and Leno Morandin, Spanish guitar. Christmas in the Old Land. the Slogan In order to take care of the extra volume of passenger traffic by rail for the preâ€"Christmas sailings, additional train service will be in operation by the Canadian National Railways, which will include special services from Westâ€" ern Canada, connecting up with trains from the east for conveyance of pasâ€" sengers to the ships leaving from Canâ€" adian ports. Special through sleeping cars will be in service on Canadian Naâ€" tional lines, operating from the West through to the ships‘ side at Halifax. There will be seven preâ€"Christmas sailings from Montreal, commencing with the Antonia, Ascania and Duchess of Atholl., all on November 18; the Duchess of Richmond on November 24, followed byâ€" the â€"Ausonia, Letitia ~and Duchess of Bedford on November 25. The Montrose will sail from Quebec on November 29. From Halifax there will be eight sailings of steamers operating to the British Isles and Europe, thes® being the Montclare on December 3, the Alaunia December 4, the Samaria Deâ€" cember 5, the Duchess of York Decemâ€" ber 10, the Aurania December 11, the Athenia December 13, the Duchess of Richmond December 14 and Duchâ€" ess of Atholl December 16. In addition to these sailings, there will be others from Halifax for Scanâ€" dinavian and other countries. ‘The Norwegian American Line steamer Oslofjord will call at Halifax November 20 to pick up Christmas passengers for Bergen and Oslo, Norway. There will also be two sailings from Halifax of the Gdayniaâ€"American Line, the steamer Pilsudski November 30 for Copenhagen and Gdynia, and the Batory December 13 for Copenhagen, Helsingfors an Gadynia. The Swedishâ€"American Line will have sailings from Halifax on Deâ€" cember 2 and December 9 for Gothenâ€" burg. In addition to above, various lines will have sailings from United States ports R ailw ay s Preparing to Handle Increased Traffhe. Needed Traffic Cops for Crowd of Hunters at Dane (From Northern News) # They needed a traffic officer, not so much to check speed as to control parking, according to some hunters who returned to town last eveâ€" ning from down Dane way, where they did, or did not, find any of the birds for which there is an open season this week, and another in November. Thanksgiving holiday, glorious weathâ€" er, and the lure of outdoors as much as the ambition to hunt, drew hundreds of cars to the highways. Every fayâ€" qurite spot was well patronized, and the chaps who did come back with birds naturally weren‘t telling why, how or where. Very different from Thanksgiving of two years ago, as one party recalled yesterday, thinking of their trip down the Black River with deadfalls snapâ€" ping the shear pins, and frozen spra, fcrming a sheath on the legs <of the in the bow of the boat. A real "summer‘s dayâ€"and yet there was skatinz. The Lake Shore Arena was the scene, with very necessary arâ€" tiflicial ice as the medium. Duck hunters reported little luck, The big birds haven‘t come down from the north yet. But, when they do .. Very differen two years ago, yesterday, thin the Black Rive ping the shear ‘Tisdale High School Atheletie Asâ€" scciation are featuring the new‘y orâ€" ganized game of sixâ€"man rugay. As Schumacher High School and South Porecupine High school will be playing »xhibition sgames this week, the Assoctâ€" ition would like to pass out something f the history and advantag»> of the ra Imne. quipmiz>nt n#*ce regular game wi A thorouzh Epler to believe most of the cha requiring fewer gvive to bovs of : game viow thril). Varla 3. All <players are eligible receivers. 4. The ball may be snapped back to a n2ceiver, who in turn must pass back clearly to another player before passing the ling of scrimmage. yard line. 6. The playing is cut down to 48 minutes cr 12 minutes per quarter. High School Notes An enthusiastic grcup ol young rugoy players makes its appearance on the Schumacher High School rugby firid each afternoon. The elusive pigskin is giving the beginners plenty of trouble but they ks2p coming back for more. The sixâ€"man game brought such a reâ€" sponse from the students that the playâ€" ers have been divided into thrge groups with plenty of competition in each group. MacDonald, Popovich, Defelice and Mangotich are promising material from the bantam class. Am>rico NarduzZi looks like the best kicker for the juniâ€" 1. The field is 80 yards by 40 yards, 2. The forward pass may be made from any place behind4 the line of Arnott and Zadorozny are battling for kicking honours on one senior team while Narduzzi and Cripps will try to do the hoofing for the other team. Pataran and Heath look like material ors. Wharton, Mangotich, Monk and Laine should put away some good plays before th> season is over. too nmnaintain ut the se able for t Pataran and Heath for ends. crimmage E/ AH plf re kickâ€"Oof{f ns from the twelve man gamft made from the 30 PAGE SEVEN