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

The company‘s first quarter exports this year came within a single unit of equalling the largest quarter in its hisâ€" tory. 1926, when 14,539 units were shipâ€" ped from East Windsor. The total for the first quarter this year was 14,538 units. The remarkable revival in the comâ€" pany‘s export business is shown by Ford Export of Autos in March Second Largest tary Snyder‘s 1 pointed out, was advancement in the province. Stratford, Chath: in winning an C for the first the speaker. "I have no hesi that false declara Secretary Bill Arthur Hillme dent‘s address, deficit on the the opinion of economical cor adverse weath A note of drastic action tive oficials committing t constitution, President W. before the del annual conver ball Amateur on Saturday 1 tary W. J. St an increase of another featu About 150 dele Ontario Baseball Meeting Last Week Annual Gathering of the Onâ€" tario Baseball Amateur Association Held at Kitâ€" chener. Lt _ 4 OAfi . cfi e en + e e t k Timmins Footballers Will Organize This Weekâ€"End DUNLAP DRIVESâ€"George T. Durlap during a lourney at 15 Pine Street South se wes off pe: Snycdf CASEY SIGNSâ€"Eddie Casey, right, former Harvard coach signs to coach the Boston Redskins pro teams with George P. Marshall. Sprin A THOUGHT TO SPRING ution, featut ‘nt W. A. Sn the delegates e years operation, dueg, in of Bert Smith, to adverse onditions, coupled with the her conditions during the od. The feature of Secreâ€" "‘s report, the president was that it shows steady in baseball throughout . _ The achievement of iatham and Napanee clubs in O.B.A.A. championship at itation in stating here itions from players otr It‘s Time You Gave f*T O riom 69¢ From $1.98 HOSIERY Hami new and novel ttending the 17t he Ontario Bast ion, at Kitchene > report of Secre during 1934 opening sos pointed out by New ha prompt and beret by execuâ€" 5 or clubs zvainst the iddress of , delivered e the 17th sessiOon endance 16€ of Wa.tress: "Sorry, sir. You‘ll have to take it without milk. We haven‘t any cream." Customer: "I‘ll take two eggs and a cup of coffee withcout cream." An unusually large proportion of this year‘s exports is of completely assemâ€" bled cars, the remainder being "knockâ€" ed down" units for assembly or partial manufacture in the country of destinâ€" ation. a comparisn of export shipments for last year and for 1982, the low year of the depression. As compared with the 14,538 total in the 1935 quarter, the 1934 quarter figure was 7,964 and the 1932 quarter total was 660 units. Pord of Canada exports are reachâ€" ing into every part of the British Emâ€" pire ~under the British preferential tariff, the product meeting the 75 per cent Canadian content requirement of some territories. LADY ELLIS A first quality All Silk Chiffon on service weight. In spring‘s newest ool@urs. Reinforced heel and toe for long wear. Friced low 69 at per pair c NOâ€"sHAâ€"DO â€" That clear chiffon guarani C. for favourable consideration. In 179 games played in the Ontario championships, only two protests were filed. During the league schedules, 1,800 games were played by clubs under the jurisdiction of the O.B.A.A. and, in addition, permits were granted for 58 exhibition games. .‘ A review of the season‘s activities was presented in the report of Secretary Snyder dealing with the organization, membership and championship playâ€" downs. During 1934, 7,349 players‘ cerâ€" tiflcates were issued in seven divisions. In all, there was a total of 84 leagues, comprising 391 clubs, an increase over the preceding year of 41 clubs. Twelve hundred constitution books and 2,500 bulletins were issued to offiâ€" cers of leagues and clubs in all parts of the province. Seven executive and nine subâ€"executive meetings were held. Four players were suspended during the year, and five reâ€"instatements were granted and referred to the A. A. U. of C. for favourable consideration. l clubs will not be tolerated and, in every case, when the circumstances warrant it, prompt and drastic action wil be taken," President Smith told his baseâ€" ball confreres, in recalling the action taken in the past against clubs which, to use the president‘s own terms, "did not see fit to play the game in accorâ€" dance with what is termed good sportsâ€" manship." Jr., of Garden City, L. L, drives Pinehurst, N.€C. hadow ) the Phone 1145 hades That sheer iaranteed no . Every pair finest detail. spring wardâ€" â€"Exchange ! Sweeps, all said and done, are just a gamble with very long odds against any one ticket. Nevertheless, right or wrong, human nature loves a gamble ‘and if the income tax were soa arrangâ€" |ed that by adding a small percentage some lucky taxpayers would stand a chance to win a few hundred thousâ€" and dollarsâ€"which would of course, be taxable next yearâ€"there might be cornâ€" siderable less reluctance to fill out those forms, that incidentally are almost ) due, for personal income. car was driven by a man dressed the striped uniform of a convict. H an hour later the "convict‘s‘" car v stopped and he was arrested. Even:! ally he was able to satisfy the pol that he was Raymond F. Pollard, ; spectable citizen of Pawtucket, on . way home from a fancy dress tall. Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€" Patrolman Thomas Kelley was strolling along a street in Providence, Rhode Isjand, early in the morning, when he say something which caused him to blow his whistle and start running after a motor car that had passed him. The (Saint John Telegraphâ€"Journal.) As for sweepstakes, it is debatable whether their big prizes often remain long in the hands of their winners. There is generally supposed to be a host of very alert people, not impelled altogether by sympathy with mere disâ€" tribution who are keen to chtain a slice of the prize and who frequently succeed. THINKS THERE ISs MUCH RISK IN ORDINARY SWEEPSTAKES "Quintuplet Lullaby" and naturally got an encore for doing so; her second song being as equally well received. Mrs. J. Gregson, also gave two fine vocal solos. Fred Curtis who acted as the M.C. was called on no less than three times for his comic songs. The Paul Jones as directed by James Cowan was the hit of the night. W. A. Devine obliged at the piano in his own untiring wWav. During the social hour which followâ€" ed, Miss Grace Lawrence danced the Spanish Waltz. Peggy Shaw, sang the Another of those popular whist parâ€" ties and socials was held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary in the Legion hall, on Monday evening. The winners at cards were: Ladies, 1, Mrs. Finchen; 2, Mrs. Huyâ€" ton; â€"3,; Mrs. Landers; gentleme/A: 1, Mrs. Spinks; 2, Mr. Gregson; 3, Mrs. Lainsbury. After the cards the usual fine brand of refreshments were served The chief method of financing seems to be of special interest. According to despatches from North Bay Harry Lotâ€" tridge is paying $21000.00 for concesâ€" sions, payment to be made in thres nayments of $700.00 each, June 15th July 15th and August 7th. Each of the sponsoring organizations gets $300.00 for their share in the expense, etc., while $300.00 is to be spent by the cenâ€" tral committee for advertising. In reâ€" | turn for the $2100 Mr. Lottridge is perâ€" ! mitted to erect carnival equipment on three designated sites. He will be granted concessions for the operation of booths, sale of novelties, souvenirs, etc., and sale of a booklet dealing with North Bay‘s history. A byâ€"law will be passed by North Bay city council givâ€" ing Mr. Lottridge exclusive rights to the foregoing concessions. The byâ€"law will also exclude any organizations other than those who have definitely stated they will sponsor days in the celebraâ€" tion. ‘It will protect them, and will segregate their activity from that of Mr. Lottridge. The organizations will, be able to go ahead with their proâ€" grammes without the burden of booths on their shoulders, and will be paid in advance. Pleasant Whist Event and Social on Monday Night Word from North Bay is to the efâ€" fect that Harry Lottridge. who is in Timmins this week in connection with a big event planned here by the Ladies of the Moose, will supply some of the main features for the Old Home Week to be held at North Bay in August of this year. The North Bay Old Home Week has been under consideration for some time and some months ago it looked as if it might fall through when the city counâ€" cil revoked on financial support. Howâ€" ever, six organizations have now definâ€" itely agreed to handle and carry through the Old Home Week at North Bay this summer. The six organizaâ€" tions sponsoring the event are:â€"the 158th Battlaion Reâ€"Union Committee; Le Cercle Canadien Francais and La Federation des P.C.F., acting jointly; the Knights of Columbus; Rorab Club of the Order of the Mystic Shrine, and the North Bay branch of the Associated Canadian Travellers‘ Association. Carnival Features at North Bayv Event SKEET CHAMPâ€"A gallery witches Ollie Mitchell, of Boston, winner of the skeet skooting championship at Castle Harbour, Bermuda Half wWas A man was presented with an acâ€" count wh.ich he had good reason to beâ€" lieve had already been paid. "Haven‘t I paid this account?" he asked the boy who brought it to him. "I don‘t know, sir" was the reply. ‘"Does your master know?" *"*NoO,â€"Sit." "How do you know that?" "I heard him say so." "And after that he had the impuâ€" dence to send you to see if I knew, eh?" "Well, you see, sir, it‘s like this: The boss don‘t know, I don‘t know, and you don‘t know. As the boss says, If you pay it aga‘n we shall all know." â€"From an Exchanze "What did you pay to have your wife‘s appendix removed?" "Fifty dollars." "What! Why, that same thing cost me a hundred dollars last year." "Yes, but they‘ve reduced their operâ€" ating expense since then." If one man can honestly earn someâ€" thing over a bare living what is to prevent another from extending the amount to $1,000.000 cor $2,000,000 or any figure? It is merely a matter of inâ€" itiative, enterprise, ability, good judseâ€" ment and hard work with the breaks going to the man who has these things just as they go to the hockey team or the baseball team which has just a little something more than the other fellows. ' PSssibly Mr. Oliver means no man could have that much left without dodging some of the income taxes. But why does he say $1,000,000? Wny not $100,000 or $10,000 or any amoun over and above what he happens to be earning himself, for no doubt what Mr. Oliver earns he considers honest earnâ€" ing? (Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle.‘ ‘"I do nO9t think a man can earn $1,000,000 honestly."" said Farquhar Oliver, U.F.O. member of the Legisâ€" lature for South Grey. WHAT IS THE LARGEST sSUM 0F MONEY TERMED "HONEST The same evening Timmins Achilles Club meets Schumacher Town. Schu- macher will have their full team out but at that the lozval athletic club conâ€" Although Timmins High and Vecational School has held the trophy for five successive years, they lost out this year to Schumacher High School, who will defend the district‘s right to it on Friday night when Kirkland Lake comes up. It had originally been inâ€" tended to play home and home games with Kirkland, but the more sOuthern gold camp just can‘t make basketball pay, it is said. So Schumacher offered to play a sudden death game in Schumacher school and share the gate receipts with Kirkland Lake to pay penses. sider themselves good for a win should be a good programme. Cheerio Club‘s Weekly Evening of Whist Thursday UCiACILICC, yY Uli, 4s V , LX 11L LI Smith; wings, Ward, Northcott; alter nates, Conacher, Trottier, Marker, Cail The weekly evening of whist under the auspices of the Cheerio Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gay, Spruce | "" . CA s ETess <street, south, on Thursday last. Gracie, Shields, Miller, Cards were played until 10.15 when| TSronto Maple Leafs:â€"goal, Hains a very pleasing lunch was served by the| worth; defonce, Hollett, Day; centri hostess. Mrs. Clegg poured tea. Thoms; wings, Boll, Finnigan; alter The winners at cards*® were:â€"firs;, | nates, Clancy, Horner, Primeau, Jacksor Mrs. Shaw; second, Mrs. McClure;]|C, Conocher, Cotton, Kelly, Met: third, Mrs. Finchen. T‘wo special prizes | Doraty. went to Mrs. Porrester and Mrs. Keats. Kirkland Lake to T‘ry for the Patton Trophy one will be be The Advance. Do no IUrtnhner use made 0| [he inX this spring. April 6th as a closing date for skatâ€" ing in Timmins is not a record, so far as can be learned, but it is later than the average. Previous last nights have been late in March or a few days earlier in April. The ice held well this winâ€" ter from midâ€"December, with the exâ€" ception of cns or two nights in March. "It was a good season, out the next one will be better." Mr. Carnovale +oald The last skating of the season Timmins rink was on Saturday Sunday‘s warm weather and the that followed completely destroy ice surface so that Jchn Carnova nounced on Tuesday that there Timmins Rink Closed for the Season on Saturday Going Down, Please! on °L urther is on salturday weather and the days npletely destroyeq the t Jcohn Carnovale anâ€" day that there would se made Of the rink From an Exchange P40 0000c e c d oo o d d d d o 0 0 9 6 0 9 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 09 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 9 04 Setting the Pace The more onel mins were to be this week after spring. _ All thi ed as if y ma and dust began deoris. Many ders with cth back yvards. and dust ‘began to fly in parts of the town. There‘s no record yet of flowers in Blcom or humming birds in the garâ€" dens but ctrtainly a large number of Timmins citizens have been laking every advantage of the sunshine and warm weather. The town set a gOod cxample bi cleaning up the yard next to the towr rall, removing the ashes and winte: debris. Many peoule have placed orâ€" se oc t 0404090000000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e Snow Piles Disappeared Very Rapidly This Week Mcntreal Maroons:â€"goal, C( defence, Wentworth, Evans; Smith; wings, Ward, Northcott nates, Conacher, Trottier, Mark Gracie, Shields, Miller. the â€"St city. Marcon 1934â€"35 sc Marcons in the se with the Montreal Maroons Winners Stanley Cup Even Toronto Fans Admit that Maroons had the Betâ€" ter Team at End of Season laved wi HAMAS DOWNâ€"Steve Hamas, Penn State collegian, on bout he lost to Max Schmeling in Hamburg. a the sco ‘e decisiv and eve t the Ma: team for In the race for style Sam Bucovetsky Ltd., is in the lead again and their shoes ‘are/ helping wearers maintain a fashionable pace for the spring season. stop in, select a model from our large display of more than 70 style originals, experience the thrill of a shoe that fits as though it was created to satisâ€" fy your particular desires. _ Your shoe is here! M the on 11 idi to Maple Leafs:â€"goal, Hains defonce, Hollett, Dav: riled Cup came back day night v Sam BucovEtsky LtD. Where styleâ€"wise women shop for the best in fashion footwea cam end ¢< ifs throughou winning one ; he schedule. ‘ most df the omnderfully to Canada‘s la SHOE DEPARTMENT DacK to Canâ€" ht when th: 1 straight game to Maple Lea‘!s It was an ever han the othe: ans admit ow out with a betâ€" the season. cleanin 19â€"21 THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS 11 ‘nlre lter it ths ganit 7 k The entrance to the new theatre will be from Third avenue, it is understood. This is the second new theatre anâ€" nounced for Timmins within a week. Mr. Mascioli would not comment on the above and is not ready to make any announcement as to his plans. Leo Mascioli will be the owner of the new theatre, which is to be one of the finest in the north, it is said. Plans are not yet complete but will be soon. Perâ€" mission was granted by the public works department of the town to proceed with excavation and the demolition of the rough cast building at 3 Cedar street south way. Construction of a new theatre immeâ€" diately to the rear of the Empire Block will be begun in a very short time, The Advance understands. Masciolt Begins New Theatre for Timmins Excavation â€" Now Started and Building on Cedar Street is Nearlyvy Demolâ€" camt nigh series promic plenty of sc game is any meet arch lhe score was 4â€"2. A fourth game between Mont: Halifax is necessary Friday and delay for the Port Arthur Bearc Western champions, who are in now waiting to see who thev‘ll | to0oK the strong Montr camp in the third game finals. The seore was 4 Halifax Wolverines are Back into Allan Cup Race 91 ook ht AV GYPSY PUMPS in wide straps and buckles of blue calfskin, are one of fashion‘s newest decrees. sPORT SHOES of distinguished style, exclusive patterns in brown calf and elk leather combinaâ€" tions. fashionable with wear. e 11 Th he Memorial Cup finals Sudbury the victorious Winnipeg Monâ€" again toâ€"night. The Cub Wolves out just one goal shy on Tuesday when the Monarchs won 7â€"6. The promies to be a long one with _ of scoring, if Tuesday night‘s he Mem the vIC again to fax Wolverines jumped back into lan Cup race last night when they ‘he strong Montreal Rovals into emiâ€"final NEW TYLE FEATURES T‘his work [ scoring, i1 inv indication ame Rov series is best two 0o The two teams ti game, when on Mo won by a single go is now well under MEZZANINE FLOOR flsoor during continental and high heels are vour tailored costume for street ntreal and id another arcats, the in Halifax § Into astern 11 Meeting to Organize in Timmins Going from Thursday, April 18 to midnight, Sunday, April 21 incl. Return limit leaving up to, midnight, Tuesday, April 23. Going from noon FPriday,. April 19 to midnight, Sunday, April 21 incl. Return limit leaving up td midnight, Between all points in Canada also to Certain United States Destinations (que Timmins Likely toâ€" Have Team in N.0O.F.A. â€" Meetâ€" Ing Called for Sunday Evening at Town Hall. in Timmins will be organized n Sunday night when all players and hose interested in the sport are reâ€" uested to be at the town hall. The meeting will ~jegin at 7.30. Full information from agent Low Easter Fares Canadian Pacific FARE AND ONE QUARTER FPOR ROUND TRIP Minimum Special Adults 50c¢. Chil ing will is vear FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP vill Jegin at 7.30 ar it is possible | a team in Nort Association comp rtain that a tea Mond man was taking his new a drive, On. approaching ntry lane she asked. deâ€" a V April ecial Fare: Children 25¢. that Timmins thern Ontario etition. It is am will be in igue, ds that a conâ€" all talent will he local club me should be rs ever. It is ced possibility ee the teams