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in at every turn, and in addition a heavy downpour continued throughout the game. What would have been a good game turned into a pitiful display. I am fully aware that postponement of the game is at the discretion of the referee, but he is receiving financial consideration and is not concerned about the club‘s coffers or the health of the players, This should, however, be the concern of the Association, and if the secretary is appointed to decide whether or not a game should be playâ€" ed he would not be influenced by any financial loss to the referee and I know his decision would be for the good of the gamse. ‘This was one of his duties in previous years. Some will refer to Cld Country games being played in similar weather, but we are in Canada, where climatic conâ€" ditions are entirely different. Here we are playing in a league operating withâ€" I was personally satisfied that the game could not be played, but on passâ€" ing the MciIntyre park noticed it was in progress, and of course, I joined the corporal‘s guard who were there. These were the conditions under which the game was being played: Around the vicinity of the lower goal and in many spots out to thirty yards, there was at least four inches of water, the goal and penalty lines were not visible and the touch line was the same in several spots, playvers were soaked and slipping Playing on Rain â€" Soaked Field Unfair to Game and Players Soccer Fan Asâ€" serts. Protests Playing Of Game Saturday The following letter has been reâ€" ceived by The Advance in protest against the playing of soccer games under such conditions as those last Satâ€" urday afternoon when the Dome and the McIntyre met in the first league game of the season: To the Sporting Editor, Porcupine Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir: Being a strong soccer supâ€" porter, and one who had been connected with the sport for several years in this camp, I am making an appeal to the Northern Ontario Football Association, to prevent a repition of playing a game under such conditions as the one played on Saturday between Dome and Mcâ€" Intyvre. Naturally the game was not a good one. Facing such handicaps the playâ€" ers could not put forward their best efforts even if they had felt inclined to do so. It dragged and both players and spectators waited impatiently for the final whistle, Outstanding men on both teams were the goalâ€"keepers. Baxter, in the Dome goal, played an extremely good game. It was largely due to his efforts that the game ended in a scoreless tie. Brockbank, in the McIntyre goal, had only one shot to stop in the first half but in the second he managed to stave off several shots which locked as though they had "goal" tagged on them. Dick Mitcheli refer hands full. He top I mud to contend with The field was in terrible condition. The west end especially was coverea with a sheet of water and players litâ€" erally dove into it when they fell. Their uniforms were drenched and mudâ€" stained and the players of one squad could hardly be distinguished from those of the other. Penalty lines were blotted out by the water and the ball was greasy and heavy. The Dome squad fielded several new men but their performances could not be judged because of the handicap unâ€" der which they and the other team members were laboring. Kicks were short and passinzg was inaccurate due to the condition of the ball which rollâ€" ed soddenly along the ground under the impetus of a kick frocm a player. The McIntyre backs, led by Phillips. did yeoman work in staving off Dome sallies in the final half of the match. Only a corporal‘s guard of spectators braved the"Uriving rain to watch the first game of the season. By the end of the sixty minutes they, along with the players, were drenched to the skin, cold and shivering. Splashing and siiding around th> rainâ€"drenched MceIntyre field on Satâ€" urday afterntean, the Dome and the McIntyre football teams played a scoreâ€" less leagur matth to open the football season. West End Field Sheeted With Coating of Water. Baxter and Brockbank in Goals Play Outstanding Games. Mcâ€" Intyre Holds Edge on Play. Field Wet, Ball Heavy, Game Slow. Pouring Rain Drenches Few Fans and Handicaps Players Dome and Mcintyre Play Scoreless Draw Saturday i radius of three miles, dressing refereed and had his had the rain and 100% Havana Filler So, Presicent Glaister and your exâ€" ecutive, for the good of the game, for the safety of the players show som*® humanitarianism even though your apâ€" pointed officials fail to appreciate its meaning. Yours for good clean sport under goo«i conditions. the players who are there quite volunâ€" tarily to give a display to the public. If I had been manager of the cluos concerned I wouki have refused to place my team on the field under such cirâ€" cumstances and I know they would have the support of those who appoint them. rooms are far removed from the field of play, where players being changed during the game are subject to the eleâ€" ments with no protection, and in this regard I noticed one of the players after a few seconds being off the field suffering severely from a chill which to any player might have fatal conseâ€" quences under such circumstances. Many repetitions of Saturday‘s game will even lessen my enthusiasm for the game and increase my syqmpathy for North Bay Nugget: Every person in the British Isles, adult and school child, should have a thorough knowâ€" ledge of Canada, its wealth, its indusâ€" try and its people. The visit of Their Majesties is bound to draw the tie more firmlvy. Saturday, August 19â€"Kirkland Lake at Porcupine (Foster Cup). Tuesday, August 22 â€" A or B at C (Byrne Cup). Thursday, August 24â€"C at A or B (Byrne Cup). Saturday, August 26â€"Kirkland Lake at Porcupine (Byrne Cup). Saturday, Sept. 2â€"Porcupine at Kirkland Lake (Byrne Cup). Saturday, Sept. 9â€"Kirkland Lake at Porcupine (League Playâ€"Ooff). Saturday, Sept. 16â€"Porcupine at Kirkland Lake (League Playâ€"off). (x) A and B are teams not playing in the Foster Cup Final. Tuesday. August 15â€"A at B (Bryne Cup). Thursday, August 17â€"B at A (Byrne Cup). 'Ihursday. August 10â€"Dome at Holâ€" linger or McIntyre (Foster Cup). Saturday, August 5â€"Hollinger at Mcâ€" Intyre (Foster Cup). Tuesday, August 8â€"Hollinger or Mcâ€" Intyre at Dome (Foster Cup). Saturday, August 12â€"Porcupine at Kirkland Lake (Foster Cup). Saturday, June 17â€"Dome at Hollingâ€" er (Dom. Cup). Saturday, June 10â€"McIntyre at Holâ€" linger (League). Tuesday, June 20â€"Hollinger or Dome at McIntyre (Dom. Cup). Saturday, July 8â€"Porcupine at Kirkâ€" land Lake (Dom. Cup). Tuesday, July 11â€"Hollinzer at Mcâ€" Intyre (League). Saturday, July 15â€"Kirkland Lake at Porcupine (Dom. Cup). Tuesday, July 18â€"Sudbury District at NOF.A. (Dom. Cup). K Raturday, June 3â€"Hollinzer at Mcâ€" Intyre (League) Saturday, June 24â€"McIntyre at Holâ€" linger or Dome (Dom. Cup). Thursday, July 20â€"Sudbury District at NOF.A. (Dom. Cup). Saturday. July 22â€"McIntyre at Holâ€" linger. (League). Tuesday, July 25â€"Hollinger at Dome (League) . Saturday, July 29â€"Dome at MciInâ€" tyre (League). Tuesday, August 1â€"McIntyre at Hol linger (Foster Cup). Thursday, June 8â€"Dome at Hollingâ€" or {(League). Saturday, July 1â€"Sports Day (posâ€" sible International). In the last issue of The Advance the following football schedule for the Northern Ontario Football Association was given. Inadvertently some of the dates were given as May when they should have been June. In order that there will be no possibility of error the schedule is again presented: Tuesday, June 6â€"McIntyre at Dome (League). Tuesday, June 13â€"Hollinger at Dome (Dom. Cup). Tuesday, June 27â€"MceIntyre at Dome (League) . Tuesday, July 4â€"Dome at Hollinger (League). Tuesday, May 30â€"Hollinger at Dome (League) . Northern Football Schedule Repeated A Keen Supporter 10rSs, ISs trying Cul in int p.lC Last winter Churchill atte National School in geles. There his game was ably improved and polished shows real promise as a hurle Another luminary on the {f is Eddie Dunn, who in 193 Nickel Belt battinz with an of over 400. Sudbury is 1 town. Practices and tryâ€"cuts for the Hollinâ€" , from Toronto; Jack Thayer, St. Boniâ€" ger and McIntyre baseball teams are face, Quebec; George Richardson, North taking on an air of grimness these| Bay; Frank Moran, Sydney, Nova Scoâ€" days as the date for the openinz game | tia; "Bluey" Weber, Kingston. draws nearer. The two mine teams| On the team last year and still ceorâ€" meet on Wednesday in the McIntyre|tain of their berths on the new 1939 Stadium. edition are Tup Gibert, Fred Callery, Both teams nave ‘been working out |Jake Quinn, George McShane, Bill for a couple of weeks. lke Solomon, at | Cock and Bill Prout. the McIntyre, is sifting the fourteen| Uniforms have not yet been given players out for the nine, only six of | out at the McIntyre. They will proibâ€" whnonm were on last year‘s squad.. At | @bly ze distributed before the game on the cyanide field Dan McInnis is putâ€" | Wedresday afternoon. ting his hopefuls through their paces.|, Hollinger 1939 Lineâ€"Up His persentage of imports is much Hollinger officials are optimistic for snraller than that of the McIntyre. the future of their team but naturally New Mclntyre Men are making no predictions until they Among the more promising of the | see the relative strengths of the other new plavers at the McIntyre are two | teams in the loop. Regular workâ€"outs Americans, McNeil and Charles Granâ€" | have been held on the Cyanide grounds. berry. (McNeil is from Lyola College, | and althouzh it is not the best field Southern California. He was broaugzht | in the camp, definite progress has been to Canada by the Ottawa Rough Riders | made â€"toward getting the squad in to play rugby for them this fall. In|shape. Final selection will be made the interim he has been secured for| some time early this week. the McIintyre. Fast on his feet, he will Newcomers include three men from hold down the first sack on the first| Winnipeg who played last year with team ,Tc»burm They are all promising and Granberry is from Chicago. A pepâ€" | should serve to add considerably to the per pot himself he keeps the first team | strength of the club. They are W. Zaiâ€" on its toes from behind the home plate. | ba, pitcher; J. Lawton, shortâ€"tsop; A. Bob Churchill, a Timmins boy who|Fargher, second base. ‘ }ast year played foy the Timmins jJunâ€" | â€" joe McDonald backâ€"stopped last year lors, is trying cut in the p.tchers bOX.| for the McIntyre, will fill the same Last winter Churchill attended the| place this season behind the Hollinger National Baseball School in Los Arâ€" | M. Yasinchuk has been brought seles. There his game was Cconsiderâ€" | from St. Catharines to pitch and O. ably improved and polished and he|savoie and R. Rudel from Windsor. shows real promise as a hurler, Another newcomer is G. Reynolds who. Another luminary on the first team ; hails from Veregin, Saskatchewan. is Eddie Dunn, who in 1937 led the| L Romauldi. A. Avery, A. Thompâ€" Nickel Belt batting with an Averag? | son, J. Oltean, :gack Darrach. M. Cheraâ€" of over 400. Sudbury is his home | baty, R. Dorey, L. Knight, W. Lawton, : Lown. | A. Scarlett, in centre field. D. McKay Other newcomers are Stan and R. Wilson are all members Of the Among the more promising of the new players at the McIntyre are two Americans, McNeil and Charles Granâ€" berry. (McNeil is from Lyola College, Ssouthern California. He was brought to Canaaa by the Ottawa Rough Riders to play rugby for them this fall. In the intecrim he has been secured for the McIintyre. Past on his feet, he will hold down the first sack on the first tea m Practitceés and tryâ€"cuis for the Hollinâ€" ger and McIntyre baseball teams are taking on an air of grimness these days as the date for the openinz game draws nearer. The two mine teams meet on Wednesday in the McIntyre Etadium. Botn ieams nave ‘been working out for a couple of weeks. lke Solomon, at the McIntyre, is sifting the fourteegn players out for the nine, only six of whom were on last year‘s squad. At the cyanide field Dan McInnis is putâ€" ting his hopefuls through their paces. His persentage of imports is much smraller than that of the McIntyre. New McIntyre Men Among the more promising of the Ike Solomon and Dan McInanis Optimistic But Not Making Any Predictions For First League Game at the Mcintyre on Wednesday Afternoon. Mceintyre Has Many New Plavers. First Team Infield Almost Completely New. Hollinger and Mcintyre Shaping off Practices for First Ball Game Wednesday The McIntyre and Hollinger baseball squads have been practising Lard lately in preparation for the opening game on Wednesday afternoon. The above pictures show the McIntyre first string infield and the Hollinger batteries. Top picture, McIntyre players from left to rights Frank Moran, 3b; Jake Quinn, 2b; Richards, ss.; c; 10¢ in, who in 1937 battinz with an Ssudbury is F baseball teams are of grimness these * the openinz game > two mine teams In Thursday‘s Advance an error was inadvertently made in the account the Campbellâ€"Ringstead wedding. The Advance reported the groom‘s name as Henry Ringstead. The groom‘s name should have been given as Edgar Ringâ€" stead . Inadvertent Error in Report of Wedding Event been kept on. In anticipation of one of the biggest ball seasons the camp has known exâ€" tensions are being made to the stands at the Mclatyre. s Hollinzer outfit who have Lower picture, Hollinger, from left to right, back row: J. Oltean. e: Delmonte; Joe McDonald, c: G. Reyâ€" nolds; M. Yasinchuck, p. Front row: D. McKay, N. Avery, p; W. Zalba, p. ‘ Granbery and McNeil, shown second and on the exâ€" treme right in the top picture, are Americans... Granâ€" bery is irom Chicago and McNeil from Southern Caliâ€" fornia. Richards in the centre is from North Bay. Globe and Mail: "Wild applause" greeted the statenent by Italian Unâ€" derâ€"Secretary for Aviation that Il Duce‘s aviators shot down 943 planes in Spain. Can‘t these oldâ€"world people be proud 6f anything but destruction? T.P.A.A.A. Fight Card Wednesday at the Argna The Timmins Police Amateur Athleâ€" tic Association is presenting a fight card on Wednesday night of this week in the Timmins Arena. A dozson good bouts of fighters ranging in weight from 580 to 175 pounds are being preâ€" sented. As the proceeds of this show will go to boys‘ work a large attenâ€" dance is hoped for. Sudbury Star: Evidence has begn found that both man and the elephant roamed around in a newlyâ€"discovered prehistoric age. But what good is this, now that the union has killed the cirâ€" cus? Finals of the Commercial Bowling League will be decided Thursday nishs in the bowling alleys of the Church of the Sacred Heart when the Power meet The Advance. Winning team will be awarded the Commercial League trophy, which has been won twice by The Adâ€" vance, the Power tsam andâ€"Gambleâ€" Rcobinson Commercial Bowling Finals Thursday Night ADMISSION : $1.00 per couple and his Orchestra Saturday T o the Music of Acton Free Press: That annual appliâ€" cation of material for stopping the dust nuisance on the gravel roadways mould be appreciated now. Miss Cathers ang Dr. Stahl; Miss Morgan and J. Dominico. Mrs. Delahunt and H. Lafontaine; Mrs. Gilliecs and J. P. Dick. Mrs. Jones and H. Shantz; Mrs. E. Keeley and J. Sloane. Miss R. Porter and W. Heslop; Mrs. Abrams and J. P. Burke. Miss Baderski and D. Keeloy; Harkness and O. Atkins. Mrs. Kinsman and J. Grady; Martin and H. Barnett. Mrs. Harrison and J. Silver; Kester and W. Laidlaw Official Opening of Timmins Golf Club for the Season Mrs. Lafontaine and Ed. Keeley Mrs. Lowe and Mr. Sipprell. Mrs. Tcdhunter and B. Weir; Mis Mulvihill and A. Pugsley. Mrs. Campbell and W. Widdifield Mrs. Shantz and L. Simard. Official Opening Of Ladies® Golf Was Pleasing Event Over Eighty Take Part in Event. Some Twenty Couples Finish â€" Course, Despite Rain. Mrs. F. Woodbury and P. Parifft Mrs. Weir and F. Woodbury. Mrs. Kearns and Dr. TPaylor; Mrs. Short and Dr. Kinsman. Mrs. Bacon and W. Jones; Mrs. Mcâ€" Clinton and C. G. Kemsley. Mrs. Sullivan and Dr. Dupuis; D. Keelely and H. J. Sandwith. as winner of the first flight; Mrs. Gilâ€" lies won the second flight,, and Mrs. Jones won the third flight.. After the golf the members enjoyed . afternoon tea in tns clubhouse, Mrs. Knox pourâ€" ing tea. On Friday afternoon cof this week, the Ladies‘® Golf will take the form of a twoâ€"ball foursome. After the match dinner was served at the cltvo house at which the President, Mr. John Knox, presided. The usual sing song was held with Mrs. G,. 8. Lowe at the piano. The following are the names of the winners and those who took part:â€" Low Gross Firstâ€"Mrs. H. Darling and Geo. Lake. Secondâ€"Mrs. D. Porter and V. Woodâ€" Mrs. H. Darling and Geo. Lake; Fogz and A. Wohlrob. eighty ladies and gentlemen took part. Although the weather was not very fayâ€" ouraible, as it rained most of the afterâ€" ncon, some twenty couples finished, the eizhteen hole match. Dury The official opening cof the Timmins Golf Clisb for 1939 was held on Saturâ€" day afterncon last in the form Of a twoâ€"ball mixed foursome in which over Large Number of Members Enjoy Pleasant Afterâ€" noon. Wednesday Low Net Firstâ€"Mrs. J. Knox and K. Eyre. Secondâ€"Mrs. R. E. Dye and J. Dougâ€" and Miss Mrs Mrs Come in and have the NURSE in CHARGE deâ€" monstrate to you our HEALTH RAY LUXOâ€" BTAT, the life giving appliâ€" ance developed and perfected by Dr. W. J. Harvey of the ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. Treatments WILL BRING ENERGY and VITALITY to badly worn bodies and will CURE MANY, MANY AILMENTS. Ordinarily but FE W TREATMENTS ARE REâ€" QUIRED before remarkable improvement is shown in the patient‘s condition as records available in our Clinic will prove. Even the Ancients knew that the SUN°S RAYS contactâ€" ing the body prolonged life and vitalized the system. The HEALTH RAY LUXOâ€"« STAT goes further than orâ€" dinary Sun Rays for it capâ€" tures and propels through its units the energizing and HEALTH GIVING PROâ€" PERTIES contained in the METALLIC SHOWER â€" of elementary IRON, SO â€" D IU M , MAGNES3IUM, CALCIUM, â€" HYDROGEN, OXYGEN and other ULUFE sSUSTAINING MINERALS and concentrates this flow of N EW LIFE to the AFPâ€" FECTED PARTS 0OF THE BODY that need aid and so YOU â€" W ET L Luxostat â€" Sunlight treatâ€" ments have been found pecially helpful in the folâ€" lowing :â€" Scientists |Prove Rays of Sunlight Cure Sickly Bodies Sun Ray Health Clinic Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia Neuritis Museular and Articular Rheumatism Rheumatie Gout Bronchitis, Colds Tuberculosis of the Lungs and Bones Impoverished Blood or Anemia and Chlorosis Neurasthenia Malnutrition _ Skin Eruptions Aene, Psoriasis, Ecezema So Called Runâ€"Down and Nervous Conditions Depression and Melanâ€" cholia Obesity Sterility Rickets, Colitis Lateness of Sex Developâ€" ment Lack of Vitality and Premature Old Age Heart Trouble Boils, Cysts Bright‘s Disease Barber‘s Itch Falling Hair, Dandruff 11 Eim Street North Telephone 1295