$900004800046¢ PR D Y Y PV * > C OO UVR U U T Y TY Y Y VY Y VCY PV N C N N W W n e 0 W PWE Sport ing News in l i i o in K L 1 s Lk % I KK T I6 I Io I In k 50060004060060 | ATHLETIC GAMES CALLED OFF oN AccoUNT OF THE WAR The stable of Sehuyler L. Parsons and H. K. Knapp at Belmont Park, New York, was burned last week, and twentyâ€"eight race horses of quality anartered there died in the flames The fire is believed to have been of ineendiary origin. On April Tth, six othker incoendiary fires wore set at Belâ€" mont Park,. and $1.000,000 damage WOMAN RECRUITER MAXES APPEAL TO FIGHT FANS VALUAELE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH AT NEW YORK was done The annual championsliip meet of the â€" Interâ€"collegiate Association of Amateur Athletiecs of America, which was scheduled for Franklin Field, Philadeipnia, May 25 and 26, will not be held this year on account of the â€" Mrs. George Wheeldon â€" crawled through the ropes of the ring at Manâ€" hattan Casino, New York, one evenâ€"| ing last week, just before the Welsâ€" Kilbane bout was staged. She was accompanied hy twoâ€" U.S. _ Navy ‘‘tars,"‘ She mode an earnest plea to the crowd for recruits.. **You boys like a figlit,"‘ she said. O‘ We‘ve fought a real fight for you. (Hnne] and help us run those hellâ€"hounds of the ocean. who are sending our boys to the bottom, off the sea."‘‘ She was much checred, the despatches said, when she left the ring. But that may mean either one of two very different things. ‘There have been actors who have been cheered **when they leff the stage"* who would not find many cheers to greet them if they returned. What the despatehes should have told is chow many reeruits were secured the Welshman. from among the fight fans. On anâ€" other ypoint regarding the evening, however, the despatches do give full particulars. That is: â€" Johnny Nulâ€" bane. of Cleveland, foatherâ€"weight echampion oC America, â€" outpointed Freddy â€" Welslii, of Wales,, world‘s champion lightâ€" weight, in eight of the ten rounds of the bout, but by his expert defense tacties Welsh was able to maintain his claim to the title of lightâ€"weight champion of the world. They can all talk about ‘‘outpointâ€" ing"‘ and ‘‘outfighting" Welsh, but as one sporting writer says, it would he ‘more to the point and more to the fight if some of the talking boxâ€" ers eonld show ability to ‘‘knock out"" ropes of mng a ino, New York, one ek. qust before the INAXNY st plea OU ]).)y.\‘ ‘ We‘ve Come 1 yige * | Presdient Dan l‘ori(-an Baseball â€" Leag ast week that in ease } |tinued until next sprin be no sttompt to openy nant season. Mr. Joh lhe believes that the m NO MORE RACES TO BP ALLOWED IN BRITAIN TORONTO OARSMAN DECORATEâ€" ED BY FRENCH PRESIDENT Major Joba Pollard Girvan, the wellâ€"known â€" oarsnmian, was decorated last week by the French President with the Crorx de Guerre. He was a member of the famous 48th Hiwzhlanders at the outbreak of trae war and went overseas as a private. He was made a sergeaut in England, With the conelusion of â€"the ** NC in England last week, more track rases will be sanctioned Britain during the war, according an announcement made in the Ho of Commons by Capt. Charles Ba CVIRTG, would Ireland the Gon not aut war and went overseas as a private.| Borden He was made a sergeart in England,| wounded won a lieutenaney on the ficld and then later carned a eaptainey. About| â€" The O four months ago he was raised to t.uw a special runk of Major. | Msjor Girvin W3‘ proveme e T 01 urst, M.} yO CGONSCRIPT MAJORITY oOF BiG LEAGUR PLAYERS be no sttoempt to opey tue 19183 penâ€" nant season. Mr. Johnson says that he believes that the majority of the American Leagiue players are cligible under the proposed terms of the conâ€" serintion laws, and â€" would conseâ€" quently be ealled upon to serve in the aray.â€" My. dohnson went to Washâ€" ington last week to confer with the Government authorities on the matâ€" ter of enlistments. President Jolin K. Tener of the National League said that he had not discussed the proposition to drop baschall at the close of the presert season and that such action would depend upon the developments of the next few months. 1 NVDNC! He stated it as his opinion that the young men of the States would be ealled upon to serve with the army and navy and that ball players of both major and minor leagues would naturally be cconscripted owing to their good physical condition. eland, Capt. lGbataurst e Government by sayin t authorized to state ption would be made : in th made in the House ns by Capt. Charles Bathâ€" . Questioned by Arthur itionalist member for West to whether the pxu‘nbltw'l to small mectings in ‘apt. Bathurst replied for rment hy saving@ that he was U L i oronto jJONnson state that any ex nade to the ruling est sweopâ€"odaTs Arâ€"onaut Club uC o wYAaP Cconâ€" rere would 1918 penâ€" announced he tor 111 Rev. W Fariner, of Hanbury received word that his son, Will, been wounded in the right arm. Repm is from Haileybury last week sarid that dog teams were still in use for the lakse. Mr. M. elected ‘, « # 4 )"¢ll ‘] (,t. secretary. Capt. E. Hol Hailevhury two vear Mr. Ben Rothschiild, who receontlyv 3+ R 71 na \ *A y § * + T is resigned as Mayor of Cochrane, has sufhfciently recovered from Ilus recent 4liness and is able again to take up ris duties as postmaster of the town. for the A °1 will be held at Hall. at 8 p.m., in ai Pte., W m. Todd of Haileyhury, who went overseas in 1915, and has Leen a year in the trenches is now in the hospital at St. Omer, suffering from shell shock. The ‘‘typograpi pesky little euss. Post, for instance, ed two zeontlemen Pte. Fred Potter of Matheson, is in aun hospital in France with shrapnel wounds in the right shoulder. His brother, Ed., is still in the trenches. Both Fred and Ed. have been at the front since June lst, 1916. Pte. George Quackenbush, for two or three vears in the employ of the Northern Ontario Power Light Co. at Cobalt and Hasileybury,is dead in Trancee.â€" His home was at Whitney. brance. Ontario Mr Robert Laird, for many yeatrs a resilert of Haileybury, died last week in Toronto. He was a Provinâ€" cial land surveyor and at one time was closely connected with the interâ€" ests of Haileybury. Revy. A. Grant, who was on leave oi absence from his charge of the Presbyterian church at Englehart, has been relieved from that appointâ€" ment fs he has easier dutiecs in the Eas: : onlisted as a private and was 1 d.ahout a year ago in Franâ€" wsontlvy he has been in the Conys| 1 “n-;bit‘dl at Hahtaa. oc:arane A Chasco was recently laid agaigst a Lramn Valet, employed by: the T. Cochrane engine hous vNonse alleged being the break ; )o a railway car and apâ€" propr : _bottle of liquor. Three men, i~r promise of a T. N.0. consta®~ tat tley<would not be gare evidence at â€"the trial. This evidence, it is said, implicated the men tvemselves and so Valet‘s father, lud *information against them o «reicps them with complicity in the alieged theft, eto. The Ontario Government lhas made snpecial grant of $5,000 for the imâ€" avement of the roads of the Townâ€" Smooth Sock Falls MI wh Roderick Macedonald. son_â€" of Mr. ex Maedonald, of North Cobalt died â€"eunshot wounds at Vimy Ridge. e enlisted in Haileybury in Novemâ€" T, 1915, was 21 years old At e time of death. 1a n Township of Casey has purchâ€" eow to be used as a ferry over ite River, thus shortening the North Temiskaming by about tios according tqo a New Lusâ€" resnondent. are under successful way it it for the union of ‘the Presâ€" and Methodist churehes in P. Wright was recently reâ€" president _ of _ Hairleybury Prade, and Mr. J. H. Shibley typogsraphical â€" error ery, of the Holland tl i1 C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE mt * crror‘ > Tlie Northland recently mentionâ€" as 110 w LInetrs on A who â€" lef‘t with the revorted chure 0C1 nIlor 28t! had € Tlre Temiskaming Navigation CO. has sold its boats to Mr. Seymour of Pontiae County, who represents Ville Marie interests. Repairs and alterâ€" ations will be made in the boats, and the new firm will operate the line unâ€" der the name of the Ville Marie Navâ€" igation Co., with Mr. Wi Chenier, of Ville Marie, as manager. Dury doesn long#et beâ€"feelin the pape even out our wWial CC stoppe have had punishment enough.‘‘ In conclusion ‘The Haileyburian suggests that ‘‘there are enoogh old maids in Haileybury to float a war loan.‘‘ Beâ€" Eween the ‘Sold women‘‘ and the ‘‘old maids"‘ Haileybury must be a very pleasant place in which to uve. A recent ssue of the says:â€"‘‘On Friday last week, Capt. Elson and Lt. Jameson went up to Pagwa and spent the week end amâ€" onz the Indians at present there from James and Hudson Bay, in an atâ€" tempt to do some recruiting from amâ€" ong them. While no reeruits were acâ€" tually signed op, good â€" missionary work was done which will be followâ€" ed up by Capt. Elson taking the trip from Pagwa to Hudson Bay with the Revillion secows hext month and he expects to meet with good results." Lieut. J. E. McCuaig has resigned as Mayor of Haileybury so as to be asble to give his whole time and atâ€" tention to his military duties and ready to go overseas with the Fourth Forestry Draft in the near future. Members of the Counceil and many prominent eitizens of the town were anxious that he should simply accepi ‘leave of absence"" from the Mayor‘s chair, hut he did not consider this would be fair or expedient for the town‘s best interests. Mr. N. J. Meâ€" Aulay, a former Mayor of Haileyâ€" bury, and Mr. Marty Wright, are mentioned prominently as possible selections for the Mayorality. Mr. Ben. Rothschild Finds This Action Necessary on Account of Health. At the last meeting of the Cochâ€" rane Town Council, the resignation of Mr. Ben. Rothschild as Mayor of the town was received and eventually accepted. with much regret by the Councillors. _ Mr. Rothschild, who wrote from the Lady Minto Hospital, where he has been confined for some weeks through illness, explained that he was only resigning in accordance with the imperative orders of his medical advisors, complete rest and relaxation being necessary for his restoration to health. Ever since the ire Mayor Rothschild has had a double share of work and worry in a municipal way, and the strain has undoubtedly done much to cause his present illness. _ Municipal affairs, however, are now all in pretty good shape in Cochrane, the various byâ€" laws have been approved and enâ€" dorsed by the Government to give the Town opportunity to go ahead after the disastrous fire, so Mayor Rothschild may feel that he has acâ€" complished a good work and others may now properly take up the burâ€" den. Nominations are called for seâ€" lecting a new Mayor to fill the place thus made vacant. In DeVv O ind sold sDoOVvs C( letter to a triend Dick â€" Poulton say think the war wil He says that Frit ling the pineh, ‘**a« ‘*You know No\ here in Erancegc wWwe news out of the pape i places in the line 1 came right into the tr ld papers, but that : ow. â€" No emrthans are : 1ll1 friend at Maileyâ€" r »says, that> ‘he ar will last much at Fritz seems to h, **accordinge to of> ‘Plhie â€" Claybelt l' editorialily s ladies have same footing as omnes should have same as the men. l i l ':w Y( s all illowâ€" dds all INSURANCE of ALL KINDS and REAL ESTATE Houses To Let and For Sale F I knew you and you knew me, "Dis seldom we would disagree: But never baving yet clasped hands Both often Fail to understand That each intends to do what‘s right, And treat each other "honor bhright‘" How little to complain there‘d be, 1f I knew you and you knew me. Steamâ€"Fitter, Shect Iron Worker, Cornice and Skyâ€"light Maker, Smoke Stacks Made to Order, AGENT FOR HECLA HOT AIR FURNACES. ESTIMATES SUPPLIED FRELE. A. Brazeau, TVimmins Local Sunday). For full particulars, see current timeâ€"table or refer to any T. N. O. Agent. Sullivan Newton razea uU PLUMBER Opp. Post Office. Service between Englehart and Cobalt, daily, (except A.. J. PARKR,. G. FP:P.A., Nortiv Ont. st Office. Telephone 49 TIMMINS, ONT Phone 51.