inning.,. L Murray w aldi at la on{d, made down the as Tup GI the day of in the t O‘Donnell MceDonald ed, was 0 buls trvi next | Murra nnings. batter hac ed a walk erred, | While C Donald â€" base betwe lhe Matcs | through and â€" ened until the when Porkies lired with the Mall oft o. PIAUCUIS He and L popular w ng chan right fiel brought tween fi1t sate at Both basebal Porkies nic struck out 1 when there Dorey, pitct came to the ago, turnsc Donald ha was sent flied out t Hann erre with three Three O‘Donnel the Macs plentiful. mound f( Gacrifice, ind Cy w Reg. Dorey Finishes Pitching for Porkies After Cox and (O‘Donnell Try. Callery Fanned 11 Men. Mcintyre Wins Reâ€"Play With Porkies 10â€"6; Score 6 in 6th 1€ homas Mead Hann ; e chan J wellâ€"pl O "Don D Was « 118 tre d and Macl M a In L. HALPEK LN Harn Gets Triple ive McIntyre the and im j Ha Porkies Pick Up eére the JAail Ddountcted out nald‘s glove. Cattarello ey went to second. Mcâ€" ned his ankle and Wood o relieve him. Murray mnn and Mead got on as Romualdi came to bat base and two outâ€"the ) make tled C . Cybulski acceptâ€" MacDonald tried to 1 tossed wild to first rond. Osborn went aind this time Doreyv L TO GOL Osborn 1 St innin @Quinn : 1€ the n run oaded bu PINE STREET NORTH n laid a bunt and came in ‘cond triple of 1 came to rest centre field. i but hit Lefty allery groundâ€" wn the third the plate on ert grounded wild to first. born on third a clean single two runners to pittch and jase position. DIAMONDS was he score 3â€"0. n to good ee complete ry MclIintyre Friday ard Saturday only, 2,000 votes inclead of the usual 1,000 will be given for every purchase of $1,00 or pay â€" ment on account. Come in and make those extra votes couni. Ori} n id i triple to . He was ingled beâ€" fir ith innin kies‘ half mpletely Ee onb i double Rom Oone ind base: Double V otes for the Travel Club Blue â€" White of Perfection Jewellers and QOpticians 1€ ures and possibly the bestâ€"knc ing in the world, "The Docto on view at the Canadian Na! hibition‘s‘ art show this yea duced more often than any ture, this shows the interior erman‘s eccttage where a phy tently watches the figure o wrapp:d in blankets and ly two chairs, as the mother AIme Of UTh€ Umpires, ba.: 5. C. Platus Famous Picture Loaned to National Exhibition palnling DV Anumanâ€"inte hospitals ar medical prc mician lats lery O‘D0 Wild COX lery Schultz, c. Cox, p. O‘Donnell, ;1 Thomas, 1b second. Runs batted in, HMHann 2, Quinn, Gilbert 2, R. McDonald 2, Callery, Coleâ€" man, Dorey, Romualdi, Schultz 2. Left on bases, McIntyre 5, Porcupine 10. Hits off Cox 4 in first inning and one out in second; off O‘Donnell 1 in reâ€" maind*r of second, 3, and none out, 1 on in sixth; off Dorey, 4 in 4 innings; off Callery 10 in 9 innings. Strike outs by Cox 0, O‘Donnell 1, Dorey 4, Calâ€" lery 11. Bases on balls off Cox 0, off O‘Donnell 2, off Dorey 0. off Callery 3. Moreau, ss. Cattarello, 2b Coleman, If. Dorey, 1b.; p. Murray, cf. Mead, rf. Mcmualdi, 3b year with iro surely need a But now near surely need a rost in the summer timege. But now nearly every teacher from Dan to Beersheba is away taking summer courses which in most cases are pracâ€" tically compulsory. Isn‘t there a dangâ€" ér of overdoing this good thing? fem Totals Wood replaced tre fisld in the irning. one out. Malloy, If. Hann, ss., @uinn, 2b. . Cybulski, 1hb. J. Osborn, 3b. Gilbert, rf. Tate Luke JOrt ind 121 AI 1€ 111 11. Bases on balls off Cox 0, nnell 2, off Dorey 0, off Caller pitch by Dorey. Runs earned 2, off O‘Donnell 1, Dorey 3, C 5.. Hits by pitched ball by O‘D R. McDonald, by Callery, More _of the game, 1 hour 50 minu ires, Llovd Chambers: ba 1€ ind in 189 canvas ngland‘s natio ssibly the best world, "The D the Canadian art show this ners whno strugg rom cight to ele mt Ki; 1€ He fouled a couple and acro. 6 10 9 27 13 3 >d R. McDonald in cenâ€" e last half of the ninth McDonald injured. Porcupine is ‘been loane London, Engl new note in wWIlh tinued ibjects up V oned by HONE 212 1€ art trea stâ€"known pain Doctor," will I in National E: is year. RSpré â€"any other pi e n i path Dorey 4, Calâ€" off Cox 0, off off Callery 3. ns earned off 1€ Lo ey 3, Cal by O‘Don K Romualdi Cattarello 1€ e Sildes 5x8 feet intic un palt im 6 1t rd be Dome and Hollinger Draw _ in First Dickson Cup Match <gquare. must nave nad a neclic time trying to find the way out, for even at the best of times, the scene has all the appearance of a colony of ants in an ant hill after someone has stuck a spade into it. Then, according to reports, automo- bile drivers found themselves in such jam that for a considsrable time they were unable to move. The failure of the power had put the traffic lights out of business with the result that the streets were packed with cars from sidewalk to sidswalk and from one end of a bleck to the other. Added to the cengestion was the noise of hundreds of Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"The man with the thickest skull in the world has cbsen found in Los Angeles. After a quarrel a woman picked up a gun and fired point blank at Marion Warner, S6â€"yearâ€"old negro. But the bullet merely flattened itself against the bass of his skull, and Warner was the Those who either lived or were in the darkened area for business reasons prcobably have a very different idea of the value of electricity from what they had previously formed, for they found that they were helpless. Those who were safely in their own homes were inconvenienced the least, fscr they could either use candles or reâ€" main quiet, which no doubt was no small hardship to a New Yorker, but theose who were in transit, whether ‘by foct, trolley subway or automobile, were practically helpless. Of these probably those who were on the subway trains were deserving of the most sympathy for to be compelled to sit or stand in the inky darkness of the subterranean turnels crowded as they must have been, could not fail to be a nerveâ€"wracking experience, and it was statsd that there were upwards of 60,â€" 000 of these people. Another group whose plight we can imagine, for we got lost evin when there were plenty of lights, were thoce who would be in the undergrcund stations such as at Times Square. They must have had a hectic time trying to find the way out, for even at the best of times, the scene has all the appearance of a colony of ants in an ant hill after someone has stuck ths pCower of busines streets wer siaewalk t« cocngestion was the noise of hundreds oL drivers honking their horns as people do when they find ancther car ahead. Taken altogether the occurrence proâ€" vided a salutary illustration of the fact that the modern city would ‘je helpless without the benefits of electricity. lives during the afternoon and evening of January 15th last. According to the acecunts broadcast over the radio someâ€" thing happened at the Hell Gate operâ€" ating station which completely cut off the powsr supply of a large part of the Manhattan portion for several hours. Those who either lived or were in the darkened area for business reasons prcobably have a very different idea of the value of electricity from what they had previously formed, for they found that they were helpless. Those who ginn:ng tie the s Chambet cup‘ne district. It was Hollinge the beginning, d Dome to get in ea Dome to get in The visitors fo on the hard H m V Importance of Electricity to All in Towns and Cities Hollinger Takes Two Goal Lead in First Half but Dome Gets Three in Second. A hardâ€"working Hollinger tsam held the powerful Dome to a 3â€"all draw on Tuesday night in the first match for pessession of the Dickson cup, emblemâ€" atic of the championship of the Porâ€" Ain iln out Ahis d hard shc mMmi¢€ The cricket season in England is at headed by Hon. R. C. Matthews, is tou ‘The Canadian eleven are giving a b Nee iston ) W conC the offsnsive at the beâ€" ae second and were able to before being thrown back. and â€" Tierney were the Gleaner:â€"The man with skull in the world has inger‘s game right from , despite the efforts of n early and take the lead. ound controlling the ball Hollinger field a difficult 1e Hollinger forward line with a smoothness not found Holling two goal lead 10 Minutes Dulflin; forw Jimy Johnston | Johnston, Hal the lead with a | Gibb, J. Boyd ie last ten minâ€" Referee: Pa 16 TS terwaA Jimâ€" and | ture plot he had seen in which kidnapâ€" ! ping was part of the story. The youth, | however, insists that he would have made no attempt to kidnap Shirley Temple, and that he "did not intend to go through with the scheme." Powâ€" ell is described as a member of a highâ€" ly respected family, a good student at ! school, but too much addicted to the { motion pictures. He will likely find that book ed tC from lice have been clever enough to trace the note to its source, through a comâ€" bination of deduction, skill, good judgâ€" ment, scienrcs and good guesswork. The sheet of paper on which the threatenâ€" ing note was written was patiently traced to its manufacturers and then back again to wholssalers, jocbers, reâ€" tailer and the ultimate purchaser. This followâ€"up work eventually resulted in the arrest of Storling W. Powell, a 16â€" yearâ€"old youth, living on a farm near Grant, Nebraska. He is understood to have confessed to the crime, saying that his inspiration had besn a moving picâ€" ture plot he had sgen in which kidnapâ€" ping was part of the story. The youth, ly respected family school, but too mi mcotion pictures. He crime has little 0o Even Shirley Temple Not Free From Extortion Plot: On August 20th, 21st and 22nd it is planned to have special displays of table decorations in some of the winâ€" dows of leading stores of the town. The displays have a triple purposeâ€"to give publicity of attractive kind to the comâ€" ing annual exhibition of the Timmins Horticultural Societyâ€"to exhibit some of the beautful flowers grown in the districtâ€"and to demonstrate the plans and methods used in displaying flowâ€" ers and oth®r table decorations. Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, will supply the flowers and make the displays of table decorations for the special windows designed. For the visitors George Chambers and Tierney stood out on the forward line while Jackson and Johnston lookâ€" ed best for Hollinger: Payntér did a lot of valuable work for Dome at cenâ€" tre half and made the best possisle use of his long legs in trapping balls tha: seemed well on th:rir way past him. Both back lines had plenty of work, though Wishart and Poster came in for a bit more than their share. Laing in the Hollinger net turned in a good game, although he was inclinéd to wander tco far from the goal at times. Dome: goal, Rowe; backs, Wishart, Foster; halves, Munro, Paynter, Cockâ€" burn; forwards, Gilroy, W. White, Chambers, Tierney, Galbraith; spares, Wotherspoon, Galbraith. Hollinger: goal, Laing; backs, Mcâ€" Whinnis, Walsh; halves, Nee, W. Boyd, Duffin; forwards, Jackson, Bennett, Johnston, Hancock, Callaghan; spares, Window Displays of Table Decorations Attractive Adâ€" vertise Coming Horticulâ€" tural Show. 1ard Barrie Examiner:â€"A new one for the 0k.â€"A Toronto man has been arrestâ€" for the theft of $111 worth of Bibles om three different publishing houses that city over a pericd of several onths. Police claim he was selling em from door to door, and that he uld stral them. not more than two ed c : has little of of the comfort notion pictures back line zh Wishart more tha: Hollinger Ahâ€" Dome pressed and pressed Munro finally got the goal that e game. it of the glamour and 1e Canadian team | several of their names. Ab exhibition matches | sex at Maidstone recently f cricket, winning | by L. B. V. Levett of Ken! in some of spectacle of this strange, methodical form of life to understand better the advantage, or the peril, in future forms ofâ€" human government, and to gain patience by realizing that proslems and dangers, by forcing intelligence and ecurage to meet them, contain within themselves the seeds of human proâ€" gress! Boston Transcript:â€"A reporter who described the departure of the Great Zeppelin from Lakehurst made a firstâ€" class unintentional bunsgle. "Among the last to enter," he wrote, "was Mrs. Clara A. , of Erie, Pa., lone woâ€" man passenger. Slowly her huge nose was turned around into the wind. Then, like some great beast, she crawled along the grass." However, perhaps some young thinkâ€" er of toâ€"morrow may be inspired by the Ccincidentally with this, some brigh! soul has irtroduced into a local deâ€" partment store glass tanks containing soil and a colony of ants which gc about their daily affairs undisturbs{ by observation. These are offered a: instructive and amusing pets for the children! One may obtain an ant casâ€" tle, or an ant village or even a mere ant bungalow, according to the size of th: glass container and of the customer‘ purse, The architecture of thess miniaâ€" ture ant hills, the subterranean room:s and winding tunnels are indeed fascinâ€" ating; and it seems likely that the ant colony <will take its place beside th: goldfish bowl. Nature coâ€"operated, as she always! does,â€"and began to produce cnly the varieties of ants best adapted to the work they performed. So every tribe has a rigid caste system of warrior ants, slave ants, varieties of toilers, females whose sole purpose is to produce eggs, military officers, privates and eunuchs, all equipped for the particular work they have to do, and for nothing else. The ant kingdom, having solved all its problems, has reached a static conâ€" dition, and there it remains. This speculation is an interesting one, and for all its fantastic aspects its conâ€" clusions are arrived at with deadly logic. Few thinkers of toâ€"day have the courage, or the wit, to carry their thoughts to the end of the avenues to which they inevitably lead, even if it be | | m B: one‘s intelligence and imagination, lif would indeed be antâ€"like. ad absurdum. With ants or with men, rebellionâ€"the breaking of old forms in faveur of new ones, the right of the individual to create, mentally or phyâ€" sically, the only godâ€"like prerogative man hasâ€"it the basis of progress. Without problems, on which to exercise (Raguel Marshall in the San Francisc: Argonaut) Among the speculations of the daring and fantastically brilliant Russiat thinker Auspensky, who is chiefl known to the world by his writings or the fourth dimension, is his idea con corning ants. Ants, thinks Ouspensky at one time, trillions of years ago, ma: have been highlyâ€"developed beings wit} a civilization possibly superior to ow vidual to the state. This idea took possession of them with such force that gradually the inâ€" dividual ‘became completely lost, the good of the inrdividual, his opinions, h‘s comfort, ambitions and ideals were completely submerged in what was conceived to be the greatest good for the greatest number. Any young ant who showed the slightest trace of reâ€" bellion, originality, or personal ambiâ€" tion, was promptly destroyed. Thus thâ€" state became a machine. All life was a machine mechanically carried out, with the ultimate result that, as the eons passed, intelligence left the ant, for he had no use for it. Advises Communists to Study the Case of the Ant Whether or not the we know as human is important matter, fo have no relation to somewhat unpleasant fact to face, so accustomed have we becoms to thinkâ€" ing of mankind as the last word in perfection. However, continues Ouspenâ€" sky, some where, some time, the ants got the idea of a communistic governâ€" ment and began sacrificing the indiâ€" vidual to the state. 1as ‘Lhe Ifst W r, continues O some time, th communistic g eir form was what is a relatively unâ€" for size and form to intelligence, a ae e a first "Amon was Mrs lone wo rey 1A V Jack Faithful says he is coming down to fish next week again, that means ancther banquet for the fishes. The sea fleas are about ruined now, they just won‘t stand up against booms and dead hseads. We have more black flies and mosâ€" quitces per square inch than any other place on earth and they are the hunâ€" griest too, we can‘t undserstand how their stocmachs stand all the fly oil we feed them. There is a lot more to be said in connection with these flies, but feed them. There is a lot more to be said in connection with these flies, but it wouldn‘t pass our Editor. Neil Macdonald and ‘Charlie Oatey didn‘t get all the way to Timmins with the sea flea and by all reports they didn‘t have much luck hitch hikâ€" ing back here through the oush. Yon Svanson is painting all our cotâ€" tages for us. Those brown spots in the paint are caused by the wind blowing on tis palnt are caus the wrong way loading some C penhagen snuff These are Real "Personal" Items from Wawaitin Falls The following is under the heading "Wawaitin Wails" in the current issue of The CN.P.C. Review, "published monthly in the interests of the emâ€" ploye:s of the Canada Northern Power Corporation‘":â€" Three of our single men have been on ploye:s of the Canada Northern Power Corporation‘":â€" Three of our single men have been on holidays and two of them came back all marriedup, Sam Storms is the surâ€" vivor. Now George Saytch has started his vacation with apparently only about on chence in three according to staâ€" soon De g0 Sheenburo mIins mCcrrow Bruce Millai Late Anthony Sacharok in District Many Years Anthony Sacharok, a native of Russia who had lived and worked in the Porâ€" cupine for some years, died at his home at 62 Birch strset north on Tuesday. He was 41 years of age. He is survived by his wife and one daughter in Timâ€" atch between Kent and Middleâ€" 10wn dropping a chance uffered The funeral service is to be held toâ€" rrow afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock, Rev. Jisten to the ~, OLYMPICS OU‘LL be particularly thrilled with the Lruul\ asts of the Olympic Games from Germany, it you replace all weak and noisy fradio tubes with General Electric Micro Sensitive Radiotrons. They ensure better rucp(inn @as vyou follow Canada‘s athletes in thuis big international sports event,. See yuur (â€"FE Radiotron dealer now. n â€" 206 5\ GENERAL rEircrriC PADIOTRONS =â€" Phones 300â€"301 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LTD. didn‘t have ack here th n Svanson i 3 y Replace Weak Tubes now for Best Reception The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE*" inch Stores and Warehouses At Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda, Que, ng way just when Yon is unâ€" some of the gravy off the Copâ€" n snuff. e Burrows and Den LeRoy will going on vacation. They go to rough and then get a guide to cm to their old homes in the old Quebec. * lclating GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOTONS Distributed and Sold By Powassan News:â€"T attire worn by some of to be causing ‘concern. He thinks th freached, but perhaps : ‘ will give a ruling on th !would save possible e few years ago such co positively shocking, bu one gets used to it. In China, the society issues Bibles in the Chinese language for sale at price lower than the cost of production. Branches of the society abroad handle these same Bibles but ask a higher rate covering the cost of their publication. There arem any Chinese in the Philâ€" ippines, and society ‘branches exist there, handling Bibles in Chinese among other languages and charging a rate high*er than in China. The stewardess on a certain ship plyâ€" ing between China and the Philippines has taken to buying Chinese Bibles at Amoy, receiving the special low price and even having this brought down a bit because she buys in wholesale quanâ€" tities. She takes these on the shiv as ‘"pidgin cargo" paying no freight, and in Manila she disposes of them to an agent who is able to offer them at half the price asked by the legitimate branch of the society which vlants the books in the first place! On top of : indicate that branch in M certain ‘but b similarly tak of puttin point of point Oof issut The societ; calmly; a lit clined to get ¢ thirsz unless Bootlegging of Bibles Is Discovered u A somewhat sim veloped between Singapcre, anothe Chinese live. Bootlegging Bibles is the latest Par East commercial activity. The Shanghai office of the American Bible Society says that it works out this wWway : In China, the societ in the Chinese languag price lower than the cos Branches of the society these same Bibles but a: covering the cost of the Coroner‘s Jury Declines to Give Verdict Because Not Satisfied as to Cause of Death. Verdict Held Back in Death at Rouyn THURSDAY AUGUST {3TH,. 1936 of bed ted C hort( T6 the question, whichn embarrassment. ‘A costumes would be but it‘s funny how put Timmins : 1agalogâ€"are lu and sold at milar practice w cost at the scantiness of e girls is said tforster some imit has been town council uestion, which bu hina in East _ matter not inâ€" o do anyâ€" tisfactory §0CI1eLY by â€" its is un â€" is deâ€" and many