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Timmins High School Lads Made Good Showing Saturday Foir Timmins High School lads,â€" W. Finkelman. J. Leng, W. Paice and Ry Wailingfordâ€"represented Timâ€" mins at the Northern Ontario District School Boys Track and Rield Meet for the Provincial School Boys‘ Championâ€" ships, held at North Bay on Saturday last weok, More from Timmins High School were qualified, but on account of the cxpense were unable to go to Ncrth Bay for the occasion. It may be well to say here and now that there ars enough senools likely to compete Announcing Daily Launch Service Sunday, June 15th J. Cloutier Father doesn‘t rate much personal attention during most of the yvear â€" â€" â€" Now he has a day of his own. A tieâ€"a new shirtâ€"a pair of hoseâ€"any of these make a welcome gift, and show a thoughtful reâ€" membrance that he will appreciate Hollinger Stores Ltd Wawaitan Falls at 9.00 a.m. Sandy Falls at â€" 2.00 p.m. Sunday Excursions to Sandy Falls every two hours from 9.00 a.m. untii 5.00 p.m. sUNDAY MOONLIGHT SAILINGS FOR TWO HOURS AT 8.00 P.M.â€"FARE $1.00 Holiinger Quality adds the touch that makes for a perfect gift Don‘t Overlook It! Weather Permitting Phones 273â€"Fâ€"2 and 279 Is at 9.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m. in this district to warrant the creation of a separate district. The Timmins high school grounds are being improvâ€" ed, with a good track and a baseball diamond to be added so that the fullest accommodation could be provided here for a district meet of this kind. The Ontario Athletie Commission should take this matter into consideration. The schools that would find it convenâ€" ient and practical to send representaâ€" tives to a district meet at Timmins would include:â€"Hearst, Kapuskasing, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, South Porâ€" cupine, Timmins, Monteith and perâ€" haps others The most of these are practically debarred from entry on account of the expense and the disâ€" tance to be travelled. At the event on Saturday at Nortn Bay the track was very heavy owing to the heavy rains previousiy. This kept down any general tendency to surpassing the standards. In a few cases, it is true; the records were exâ€" ceeded, but at the same time there were a number of cases where the stardards were not reached. Had the track been better, the results would likely have been diff@rent. The four lads from Timmins high school certainly did well,â€"so well, inâ€" deed, that many will regret that more of the boys from here could not have been present to add to the list of honâ€" ours secured. W. Finkelman won two firsts, the 100 yvz=ids and the 220 yards. Jack Leng won two firsts, the halfâ€" mile and the mile, and also won second in the 440 yards and second in the Ssnior running high jump. W. Paice won first in the 440 yards and was 8 very close second in the 100 yards. Ray Wallingford tied for first place in the running broad jump, the other lad bsing unable to exceed his jump. Ray sprained his ankle Or he would likely have beaten his own mark and won straight first. Ray was second in the running higsh jump. * The four lads took place in everything they entered. W. Finkelman and J. Leng will be two of those given the honour of a trip to Hamilton to take part in the further provincial contests there for schcol lads. At the event Saturday, C. Catarello, of South Porcuyrline, represented his town, while there were representatives also present from Kirkland Lake, Hailâ€" eybury, Cobalt, New Liskeard, North Bay collegiate, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie technical school, Sault collegiate, and Chapleau. There were 70 lads competing, nearly half of these being from Noerth Bay. The list of results is announced from North Bay as follows:â€" Public and separate school events: 100 yards dashâ€"1, R. Kauhanen, Sudbury; 2, G. Scruton, Worthington street public school, North Bay; 3, J. Cezilets, Capreol. Time, 12.1â€"5 seconds. Standard, 11 3â€"5. 220 yards dashâ€"1, G. Scruton, North Bay. Time, 26 seconds. Standard, 26 440 yards relayâ€"1, Worthington §treet school, North«Bay; R. Robertâ€" son, D. Adams, H. Beattie, G. Scruton 2, MciIntyre Street School; 3, McPhail Street School. Time 56 seconds. Standâ€" ard, 53 seconds. Running high jumpâ€"1, R. Kauhanâ€" en, Sudbury; 2, G. Scruton, North Bay; 4 feet, 11 inches. Standard, 4 feet, 8 inches. Running broad jumpâ€"1, R. Kauhanâ€" en, Sudbury; 2, G. Scruton, North Bay, 3, R. Robertson, North Bay. 18 feet, 2 inches. Standard, 16 feet, 6 inches. 100 yards, junior high school eventsâ€" first heat: 1, W. Finkelman, Timmins; 2. M. Trott, Cobalt; second heat: 1, L. Roy, Soo; 2, L. Guenette, North Bay;, third heat: 1, C. Fee, Sudbury; 2, P. Pearson, North Bay; final: 1, W. Finâ€" kelman, Timmins; 2, C. Fee, Sudbury; 34. M. Trott, Cobalt. Time 11 seconds. Standard, 11 1â€"5 seconds. 220 yardsâ€"1, W. Finkelman, Timâ€" mins; 2, C. Fee, Sudbury; 3, M. Trott, Ccobalt. Time, 25 3â€"5 seconds. Standâ€" ard, 25 2â€"5 seconds. 440 yards relayâ€"1, North Bay Colâ€" legiate, Pearson, Guenette, Mizon, Osâ€" trom:; 2, Sudbury High School, FPeg, Nurmi, Fenton, Henry. 120 yards, hurdlesâ€"1, P. Peéarson, North Bay; 2,. W. Mizon, North Bay; 3. J. Ostrom, North Bay. Time, 19 seconds, standard. Running broad jumpâ€"1, P. Pearson, North Bay; 2, B. Henry, Sudbury; L. Guenette, North Bay, 18 feet, 5 inches. Standard, 17 feet, 8 inches. Rimnnins hish jumpâ€"1, J. Bourke, Running high jumpâ€"1, J. Bourke, North Bay; 2, P. Pearson, North Bay, 3 T. Foster, Thessalon, 4 feet, 10 inches. Standard, 4 feet, 9 inches. Pole vaultâ€"1, J. Bourke, North Bay; 2. H. Preston, North Bay, 9 feet, 2% inches. Standard, 9 feet. Rightâ€"pcund shot putâ€"1, M, Pringle, North Bay; 2, L. Roy, S0oo; j / J. Bourke, North Bay, 39 feet, 5 1â€"5 inches. Standard, 39 feet. Intermediate high school events: 100 yardsâ€"first heat: 1, H. McMilâ€" lan, North Bay; 2, Downey, Sco. Time 10 2â€"5; second heat: 1, C. Cattarello, Ssouth Porcupine; 2, A. Angus, North Bay. Time 11 1â€"5; final: 1, C. McMilâ€" lan, North Bay; 2, R. Downey, Soo; 3, C. Cartarello, South Porcupine. Time 11 seconds. Standard, 11 seconds. 220 yardsâ€" first heat: 1, C. MecMilâ€" lan, North Bay;, 2, R. Downey, §S0oo. Second heat 1, C. Cattarello, South Porcupine; 2, T. Porritt, Cobalt y°< $ Pole vault, 1, C. McMillan, North | Bay; 2, A. Angus, North Bay; 3, R. | Wallingford, Timmins, 9, 74. | 12 1b. shot put, 1, H. Millar, North | Bay:; 2. S. Herman, North Bay; 3, F. EAllen. North Bay; 37, 3%; standard, 36, Final: 1, C. McMillan, North Bay; 2, T. Porritt, Cobalt; 3, C. Cattarello, South Pkorcupine. Time 25 seconds. Standard, 24 4â€"5 seconds, 440 yards, 1, J. McKeown, Kirkland Lake; 2, L. Trivers, Thessalon. Time 62 seconds, standard, 57 2â€"5 seconds. 880 yards, 1, J. McKeown, Kirkland Lake: 2, J. Haight, Sudbury; 3, G. Durâ€" rel, New Liskeard. Time, 2.23 3â€"5 secâ€" onds, standard, 2.15. 120 yards, low hurdles, 1, N. Allen, North Bay: 2. T. Porritt, Cobalt. Time 19 seconds, standard, 17 seconds. Running high jump, 1, K. Miing, North Bay; 2, R. Wallingford, Timâ€" mins: 3. C. Roberts, North Bay; standard, 5.2. Running broad jump, 1, C. Cattarello, south Porcupine; 2, R. Wallingford, Timmins; 3, A. Angus, North Bay; 17,9; standard, 18.6. Javelin,. 1, F. Allesn, North Bay; 2, S TMFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1, K. Milne, Scott, Sudbury; F. Dowdall, North Bay. Time 24; standard, 24 seconds. 440 yards, 1, W. Paice, Timmins; 2, J. Leng, Timmins; 59 seconds, standard 56 3â€"5. Herman, North Bay: 3, E. Pelletier, North Bay; 132.2; standard, 125. Senior high school events: 100 yards, 1, R. Allan, Cobalt; 2, W. Paice, Timâ€" mins:; 3, C. Scott, Sudbury. Txme 11 1â€"5; standard, 10 4â€"5. 220 yvards, 1, R. Allan, Cobalt; 2, C. Discus, 1, S. Herman, North Bay; 2 F. Allen, North Bay; 3, E. Pelletier North Bay; 79; standard, 85. 120 yards high hurdles, 1, C. Scott, Sudbury; 2, R. Allan, Cobalt. Time 22 seconds. Running high jump, 1, A. Dudley, Ncorth Bay; 2, J. Leng, Timmins; 5.1; ctandard, 5.6. one mile, 1, J. Leng, Timmins; 5.15 standard, 5.10. 880 yards, 1, J. Leng, Timmins; 2, R Allan, Cobalt; 2.10; standard, 2.10. Running broad jump, 1, C. Scott, Sudbury; 2, A. Dudley, North Bay; 3, F. Dowdall, North Bay; 18.1; standard, 19. 12 lb. shot put, 1, F. Dowdall, North Bay; 2, R. Allan, Cobalt; 3, C, Scott, Ssudbury; 37, 9%; standard 38. Javelin, 1, F. Dowdall, North Bay; 2, A. Dudley, North Bay; 3, R. Allan, Coâ€" balt; 110; standard, 135. Dicus, 1, F. Dowdall, North Bay; 2. R. Allan, Cobalt; 3, C. Scott, Sudbury; distance, 111.2. CONFERENCE DOES HONOUR TO MEN FROM NORTH LAND Rev. J. J. Coulter, former pastor 0o> Chapleau and Bruce Mines United Churches, now pastor of the Danforth United Church, Toronto, was elected president of the Toronto Conference of the United Church of Canrnada at the opening session of the sixth meeting hald in Toronto this week. Two balâ€" lots were necessary for the electing vote: On the first ballot Dr. W. L. Armstrong received 100 votes and Rev. Hiram Bull 101. On the second ballot the presidentâ€"elect received 254 of the 352 votes cast, and the election was acclaimed unanimous. The election for the other offices resulted in the reâ€" electicn by acclamaticn of Rev. Geo. wW. Barker as secretary, and W. H. Barker as treasurer. Rev. J. D. Parks, formerly of Timâ€" mins, but now of North Bay, was namâ€" ed by the president as a member of the business committee. On the comâ€" mittee elected by the conference, Norâ€" thern Ontario will be represented by Toronto Telegram:â€"It might be supposed that Erich Maria Remarque, whose war story. "All Quiet on the Western Front.‘"‘ has been a best seller and is now being adapted to the screen, would have become wealthy from the preceeds of its sale. But in the course of an interview, Remarque denied this. the following ministers: Memorials,â€" Donald Munro, of Coniston; Records cf the Presbyteriansâ€"Algoma, T. D. Patton, W. J. McQuarrie; Cochrane, A. Chisholm, H. J. McKay; North Bay, J. R. Morden, J. E. Peters; Sudbury, Mark Rogers, T. F. Heeney; Temisâ€" kaming, W. P. Newman, A. Rintoul; Toronto Centre, E. E. Pugsley, J. A. Lyttle; â€" Nominatingâ€"J. â€"C. Cochrane, cf North Bay, L. E. Atkinson, Minâ€" demova. ; "You must not think," he said, "that 1 mzde a fortune with that book. T made all my contracts as an unknown man. The first publishers to whom I offered it kept it for a long time. Then I accepted an offer from newspaper. If I were to accept offers noew for lecâ€" tures I wsuld get much more than from all the editions and translations. But I cannot lecture. Anyhow, I have enough for a few years." H ALIF A X MONTREAL _ OTTAWA â€" TORONTO syoBVRY con aL.T KIZKLANO LA KE T |M M iN S WinNIPEG EOMONTON CALGARY NEL 5SON VÂ¥ANCOVYV ER YÂ¥ICTORIA ANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED CANADIAN EXPLOSIVES DIVIsION Lower Blasting Costs with Polar Ammonia Dynamite CTION is sure and powerful when Polar Ammonia Dynamite is used. Light in weight, it will average 160 sticks per caseâ€"and every stick has the full strength reâ€" quired for heavy blasting operations. We recommend Polar Ammonia Dynamite especially for dry work. Let the technical staff at our nearest branch show you how you can lower your blasting costs by using Polar Ammonia Dynamite. HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL O. Alton‘s return to form was the outstanding feature of the Northern: | Canada Power‘s double defeat over the: weekâ€"end. Strollers won, lost and won‘ their first game of the season against | the Power Co. R. Dayton again provâ€". =ed his own Nemesis by walking six. Imen five of them scoring. In the seâ€" | cond, third and fourth innings, out of seven men up he struck out five, walkâ€" ed one and threw the other out at first. In the fifth they scored twice and in the fatal sixth, with ons run in and two men out, the Power team scored twelve more runs before the third out was made. The Strollers made itheir three errors in that innings, which, combined with three walks and seven hits, cne a home run by B. McQuarrie, gave them the big bunch of runs. In the seventh innings the Strollers with four walks, a couple of errors, and only three hits, got back eight runs. Dayâ€" ton ended the game by striking out the first and second batters up. Kelvey, Stephens and H. Webb were best for the winners while Lejambe and Spence were best for the Power team. ues es o. . mm tm in nam m mm Bad Weather Mars the Second Week of Softball is sMM d S HL Northern Power .........._..u._. .117 14 6 Batteries:â€"R. Dayton and T. Steâ€" phens; B. McQuarrie, T. Whitney and C. Morin. J. Doughty again pitched a nice game in the match between the Power and Marshallâ€"Ecclestcne‘s, but as his team mates could only get two runs it wasn‘t enough to win. G. Ray was in the box for the ME.‘s and with perfect conâ€" trol, not walking a man, was a big imâ€" provement over anything ‘the M.E.‘s trotted out to the slab to date He alâ€" lowed cnly eight hits not more ithan two in any one inning, and struck out four. O. Alton got three of the hits and was the only one to get home on him. Moore was good at second for the M.E.‘s and scored twice on two hits, one a wellâ€"placed home run. Hall got the only error for the team but scored twice, getting two hits in four times up. Taylor was not so good in left ‘field nor at bat, and T. Towers was unable to fully fill G. Spence‘s place at second or at bat. The Power team needs strengthening, and soon. Batteries:â€"J. Doughty and C in; G. Ray and R. S. Webb. Northern Power ... Marshallâ€"Eccleston STANDING OF SOFTBALL LEAGUE UP TO THIS WEEK ‘The following is the standing of the Timmins softball league up to this week:â€"Holly Stores, won 2, lost 09; Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, won 2, lost 1; Strollers, won 1, lost 2; Northern Canâ€" ada Power, won 1, lost 3. Simcos Reformer:â€"Of â€" particular timeliness at this season of the year, when thousands of young Canadian men and women are about to graduate from universities throughout the counâ€" try, is this message of Premier Tasâ€" chereau of Quebec: "There is a very urgent appeal that I wish to address to the young men and women of our country who have been through a uniâ€" versity course, and it is this: Stay in Canada.: If statistics were published we would, perhaps, be appalled to learn of the number of those who have left us for the neighbouring republic. I call this deserting one‘s post. The products of, our universities are the youth of our country with all which is implied by these words; they are the symbol of manhood and womanhood of tomorrow: they are the brains of their province, the hope of a young nation." T TRip Kelvey, best for d Spence L. mR ~H «0 20 »IV : 8 17. ©A4% _ C T. Steâ€" tney and lice game ower and his team it wasn‘t 1i the box fect conâ€" a big imâ€" ? mm n o s m s umm umm umm > He alâ€" ore ‘than truck out the hits home on cond for on two un. Hall team but s in four ) good in ‘. ‘Towers Spence‘s he Power | d soon. m : @H B n m mm m c m mm es mm mss ~ mm 2. 0 7 91 1 ; C. Morâ€" | MINING FIRM‘sS AFFAIRS FOUND MUCH INVOLVED Despatches from Hamilton this week said that the affairs of the Ambassador Mines, Limited, formerly known as the Harris Consolidated Mines are underâ€" stood to be considerably involved. The company is in charge of F. C. Robins, custodian .who is quoted as stating that affairs of the company appear to be much involved. A complete list of shareholders is not ye: available while at the same time it would appear that some of the company‘s records are missing. Liabilities total $38,165, inâ€" cluding taxes of $6,574 owing to the township of Tisdale. The assets conâ€" sist chiefly of the mining proprrty and some other real estate in the township. The value of the assets has not yet been determined. According to the Hamilton despatch several hundred thousand shares of stock were sold in Hamilton and Brantford. There is the 6400000444 OO’OWOWOQWW“QM 9009000000090 000000000000 0000 00000000000000000006 TIMMINS PUBLIG SCHOOL BOARD School Taxesâ€"Levy for year 1929 ;... Special Levyâ€"Bartleman and Gauthier Town51tes Supplementary Revenue: Government Grantâ€"Kindergarten ... l Township of Tisdaleâ€"Nonâ€"resident puplls fees Total Revenue for Yearâ€" /.; o c Surplus on Revenue Account carried forward from year 1928 Balanceâ€"Deficit on Revenue Account as at December 3list 1920; carried :.:93 us .eE sls Nee nc PR i x o io w Teachers‘ Salaries Sundry Salaries Free Suppliecs Cleaning Materials Light and Powex Water :..:;.... Repau'sâ€"Bulldmg . Repairsâ€"Equipment ... Freight and Express ... Telephone and Telegrams Printing and Statlonely . y Insurance ... Interest and Exchange s Excise Stamp Tax.. rPostage es General Expense ... Audit Debenture Instalmentsâ€"Principal and Interest. . .$24,801.22 Less proportion of Premium earned in 1929...... ... 107.92 Adjustment in respect of Income from Governâ€" ment Grantâ€"Educational, overâ€"estimated as at December 31st, 1928 ............... Equipment paid for cut of Cmrent Rcvenue Current: Petty Cash Fund.. is Imperial Bankâ€"Gencral Account e Government â€"Grantâ€"Kindergarten ... ... Township of Tisdaleâ€"nonâ€"resident pupilis Inventories: Puel . Free Supphes Insurance Prepaid Permanent: sSchool Buildings and Site Schoc!l Equipment ; Less Debenture Repayments: (Equivalent to Depreciation) Current: Due to Town of Timmins ... Accounts Payable ... Debenture Debtâ€"-Exhibxt o 4 Total amount issued Less Repayments to date . Surplus Accountâ€"Exhibit "1" Deduct Deficit from Revenue Account as December Bist, 19829â€"Schedule "A" for 1929 .:. s is ie ks Rentalâ€"Principal‘s Residence Cadet Grantâ€"Uniforms ... Audited and approved subject to repoert attached hereto Timmins, Ontario, Feb. 21st, 1830 inancial Statement,1 929 Look at this advertisement. Do you read it close up, at arms length or in between? Invariably a crooked elbows length away is regarded as the proper distance. Otherâ€" wise your eyes are subject to correction. Timmins urtis Optical Co. Here‘s a Simple Eye test We shall be pleased to test your eyes at any time scientifically Expenditures Revenue Liabilities Assets \After twentyâ€"five years devoted exclusively to the manuifacture of scientifhic hearingâ€"aids, \the Canadian Acousticon Ltd., Dept, 188â€"C, 45 | Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont., has just : perfected a new model Acousticon that repreâ€" | sents the #greatest advance vet made in the | reâ€"creation of hearing for the deaf. This latest Acousticon is featured by a tinvy earâ€" \piece no bigger than a dime. Through this | device sounds clearly and distinctly \transmitted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hearing and health alike. The \ makers offer an absolutely free trial for 109 | days to any one person who may be interested. \and a letter will bring one of these remarkâ€" \able aids to vour home for a thorough and |cnn\'incinn’ test. Send them your name and address toâ€"day! fear expressed that those who invested money in the concern will lose all they put in. Deaf Hear Again Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic Following. Tenâ€"Day Free Trial Offer. Thursday, June 12th, 1930 G. N. ROSS at $53,955.83 7,807.50 2,188.42 $ 150.00 Through New Aid 311,565.40 28,121.78 318,500.00 54,519.30 20,350.85 2,211.90 420.00 117.55 34,519.30 Chartered Accountant 434.47 100.00 3,702.45 270.00 955.50 761.34 825.74 578.29 Ontario $103,004.29 $103,004.2 $85,801.22 4,811.74 $93,512.41 5,789.43 $99,301.84 $75.576.27 $202,042.13 $202,042,.13 285,167.88 2,899.45 $4,887 .41 3,702,45 66.07 2,668.65