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.4 O 0 a o ”O. 0 c O O~”‘H O O O O O “.0 O O O Q .9 O O O O.“ O .0 D O O... I O O .00” O. O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O 00 O O N N ..;.. O O 00 P: ball team and the Dominion Glass F.C.. of Hamilton, played the first of home and home games in the finals for the Ontario Football Cup. The game was played at Falconbridge with the field' covered with snow. but the weather did i not prevent a crowd of about 800 from ' gathering for the event. Falconbridge won 4 to 0. In view of the fact that. the Dome F;C. played Falconbridge in] On Saturday last Falconibridge Foot- I WAY, NOVEMBER 330, 1932 FALCONBRIDGE “’le FIRST ' GAME FROM HAMILTON 'I‘EA‘Mu Any so-called bargain price on glasses, advertised in this paper or through the mails: that is on any pair of glasses advertised at $6.00, our price will ‘be $4.80 and so on. No matter what the price may be, our figure for the same thing will be 20 p.c. less. The Curtis Optical 00. For 15 years we have looked after the eye troubles of the people of Timmins. In all these years we have tried hard to give you the satisfaction you expect and deserve from your optometrist. Never have we refused to adjust in any way the minor and major difficulties which often confront the optometrist. This is still our policy. We are. not satisfied until you are satisfied. Our business has not been built on low price alone and yet. we. always keep that particular factor in View. We off er to duplicate at 20 p.c. Less An Optical Reminder ..:n:u:vaq.uxv§§u§§.xv§ C Bring Your Eye Troubles to U s PINE ST. N. Judge J. the District of the judh for 23 years November 8 his 75th y_c March Tuppe Henri has be t1 here earlier :0 J. A. Valin. senior judge of strict of Nipissing and a member judiciary in Northern Ontario years, is to relinquish office on her 8, on which date he attains th year. He was appointed in , 1894. by Mr. Justice Sir Charles r. It is unofficially reported that Saint Jacques, Ottawa barrister, on appointed to fill the vacancy PHONE 103 stages of th 0 Ontario Cup item is of pa1ticular inter- r‘Bussmeau has Easy .EWin Over McDonald The next bout between Porky To- Imich. of Schumacher, and Vict01 Fret- toni of the same town. was a little :bctter. They came out and gave each other a few love- taps before the re- feree stopped it and told them to fight. Tomich then started to give the crowd some action and took every round He almost scored a knockdown in the se- cond and then proceeded to cut his cpr. ment to pieces. There was no doubt about the decision. :g: ;8: o o 0.. o o“:“:.‘o°°: .0 O O 0-. O O :z...’ The boxing card presented at the skating rink on Tuesday or this week was not as good as others have been lately. It was. with the exception of a couple of fights rather slow. The feature fight. which was ballyhooed to be quite a fight. was a one-sided bat- tle. and very slow. A crowd of over 1200. the largest to attend any similar event held here. were dissapointed. Same fights which should have been sensations were fiops. Bering Event at the Skating Rink on Tuesday Evening Attended by Over mo Fans. Feature Fight Too One-Sided. Some Good Bouts. The referee for the evening was Ar- thur Leonard and the timekeepers were Chief Borland and P. A. Macaulay The judges were Sid Burt and P. O'- Neill. The first fight of the evening was between Willard (Kid) Bergeron and Basil McDonald. both 1181'bs. and both of 'I‘immins. They fought four two-minute rounds and Bergeron re- ceived the decision. This was the worst fight that Bergercn has taught for a long time and he was very lucky to win. The fourth bout was the best one of i ing cf (Wu-hr: the evening. It was a challenge match. Timmins. A Last Friday Frenchy Morris challenged (‘nt at I Bert Dempsey and Bert accepted. On. Tuesday Bert‘ proceeded to show Fren-l All illSlfiI'iDll' 1 chy that he should not have challenged; W38 held in £110 ‘ him. Morris weighted 130 lbs and? mins on Sltm'du when he stepped in the ring he exhi- l 23 311(123. in 0011 lbited one of the finest physically-HUME? HIP lJl'i'?.'%'l': developed bodies in Timmins. It made! Girls in Trainin him look like a winner. Bert weighed five girls Dl‘h-‘Sf‘fl 137 lbs. It was to be five, two minute Cochrane. Iron rounds. In the first round Frenchy'SCUth Poreupinc was marvellous. He could hit any-l The 193C101“ 0 where and as a consequence he took M156 JCS-Si? M110 the first round easily. In the second PI‘C‘VinCial Girl-9' round he went to pieces and Bert5 the GiI'IS' W711“- brought blood from his nose. Frenchy gave unstintingl‘ complained of foul punches in this thought. round and also the next but the re- The COHfOI'C‘Il feree paid no attention to him. Bert After the 8516”? continued to slash him for 'two more BI'UC? Millar. .1 rounds and in the fourth he was given a {C 1' the COIIfCI‘f‘ technical knockout. Frenchy was no 1'03l11t9d in Mib match for the wicked-punching Demp- Timmins, bf’illg‘ sey. He received a great ovation when Miss Grace Hi. he left the ring, it being even greater secretary. than Dempsey’s. The pregmmn The third bout “was'an exhibition be- tween Battling West, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Nelson Emard, of Timmins. It was four, two-minute rounds and West took a good grip on each one of them. Emard used to be a good fighter two years ago but he seems to have forgotten all of it. Had there been a decision West would have easily gotten it. The fifth bout, between Joe Thomas. 184 lbs., of South Porcupine. and Bill Thompson, 168 lbs., of Kirkland Lake. was good. It was eight, two-minute rounds but didn't go the limit. In the first round both fighters took it easy. Thomas being the better man, but in the second they started to mix it. Thomas hit the Kirkland man and knocked him down, falling with him. but they both got up right away. In a clinch Thompson was pushed down but got right up. In the third round Thomas was warned about foul punches. He connected one with Thompson's Jaw and the Kirkland man took the count of 2. In the fourth Thomas was again warned about the rabbit punch when. Thompson got out of the ring. Thompson took this round when he opened up a cut on Thomas' lip. In the fifth round Thomas was again warned about foul punching and short- ly after this warning he fouled again. The referee stepped the fight and gave it to Thompson on a foul. With the signing up of the Beanie with Ontario Hydro it is also reported that several other mining operators Negotiations are nearing. if they have not already reached a satisfac- tory conclusion. between Beattie Gold Mines, Limited. scion of Ventures and Nlpissing union, and the Ontario Hy- dra-Electric Power Commissien. for an amusement whereby the latter will dispose of a block of Abitibi Canyon power for carrying out mining and milling goperations of the former in Duparquet township. Quebec. After this fight the referee announc- ed that Pete Mah‘oney, of Kirkland Lake. and Matt Roach. of Tlmmins. had challenged the winner. Thompson accepted and will fight one of them soon. Beattie Mine Takes Power from Canyon Ontario Hydro to Run Power Line From Abitibl Canyon Supply to Quebec Boundary, Beanie to Build Line from Border. The last fight. between the twoi mm‘o’s 5“ giants. was very slow. Henry Bussi-‘ This 0 neau, 208 lbs., of Timmins. and Angus the lead- McDonald. 247 lbs., of Nova Scotia | will not ; traded punches for eight, two-minute? "So to ac rounds. It was uneventful and Bussi- EAnd so at neau seemed the easy winner from the? That the commencement; Occasionally Bussi- light neau jumped at McDonald but he And thn couldn‘t move him at all. Bussineau soul.‘ cornered six of the eight rounds while! Wiartr. the other two were even. In the last: a UlllfCl‘l round Bussineau drove in swingingi for insta both arms and almost knocked McDon- I you ever ald down. When it was over the crowd l clothps‘ gave Bussineau a great cheer. and did i straw ha not bother waiting for the announce-I. he injiufo ment. 3111 3. him m PORCUPINE ADVANCE from m province heard re develbpm which I the u ment first CL outsidt has a t line devek 11 tire transmissio by the Hydro. With the prol of. development proceeded with bring the pro; M"! without mm from Kix'klm three-comm] a depth of 1( pleted to its mining open the end of t the new mill Six miles of r1 be completed to moved to the 1)] it is expected U mill equipment the first sleiglli. indication will be in March or District C. G. L T. Conference Event An ms}: was held mins on E Miss Jessie M Provincial Gir the Girls’ W?) gave unstimin thoygh‘c. The conferen After the addre Bruce Millar. .t fer the confexe resulted in Mi: Timmins, being Miss Grace Hi secretary. Ccnfcrcnce cf Can: ing cf Cochmm Timmins. Alu- The prcgramme 4 led by Miss Macphe hour in which talks ferent phases of gramme by Mary 1 Porcupine. Frances teith. and Ethel 'I At; the closing of ti )herszn spoke on L1 a-dian Girls in“ T: Discussion in ; suggestions. boo! proved helpful t the C.G.I.T. Purposx closing to the aftern At the supper hour by Rev. Mr. Summere and Rev. Mr. Wood? Falls. A story was t: son based on the c “Light," which was I In her talk Miiss M challenge to the girls place in life. This V beautiful candle-light the singing cf “F0110 halts mm plex. As us; as an at a men . The final 4 place Sunda worship scrvi About fif morning 59 Miss Mac things sha] assistar th If POD As mplc Singir ma ll build trans 'om ui it NI til Ma Cph Asama ion n sha .r Apr Cochrane Di: nins. Abrut 8. out at thablc IQ I] 11‘ 111 C1 madiu 1t D nm ti 1p. WT 111111 d chair: of Mon Ipl‘ul c-Onfcrence Church in Tim- Sun-day. October with girls’ wark 3f the Canadian :rc were eighty- )f trk TIMMINS. ONTARIO nt M )1" Ill ted and NC if 1t ll swerc given Schumacher. , of Iroquois ' Lillian Nel- 'ence theme. appreciated. arson gave a iven on dif if in 1C 11 :1( 1‘1 in Train- lleld at th‘ awe ives from Mohtcith, mor men was .onal and ary from Into, who spirit and I‘i 1E 11C T08 officers *,\ which hall, of .an. and at 1‘3' 'immins. 33 Mac- much to .nd they [ting of happy 'ramme. '0 given general. ramme and art; 1m ingin I) proâ€" South Mon- 11' n tc 1, but; nt of with n I‘h ram. 11 to n cw :hed by 2.15 and mill 1 by )m- and :ular h ich Amp 2m agin you ‘llt )I UI‘ 11' Mercantile League Away to Good Start Sinclair: and National Grocers the Winners in first Battle In the Be- ccntly Orgtnhd Mercantile Bowling League. The Mercantile Bowling league has been formed far the season by local merchants and the league got away to a good start on Monday evening. There are four teamsâ€"Sinclair‘s. Pierce's. Bucovetsky‘s and National Grocers. The Nationals weighed out the Pierce lads for three points. while the Sinclair men tO'Ik Bucovetskys to the cleaners for 3 paints. H. Martin had high score with 740; A. Tomkinson being a close second with 710; C. Brown. 665; E. Kemball. 658; R. Fournier, 631; W. Kemball. 658 Haymes. 624. H. Garner M. Saswell R. Gamer R. Webb H E. Kemball Totals . . 880 1034 BUCOVETSKYS I“. Petchersky 177 1.110 O. Sungrin . . 192 . 147 . M. Hoffman . .201 . 237. F. Blais . , 177 ..... 177 John D38 .. . 135. M. Shinehoft _. . 184 H. Martin . C. Perkio . Haynes, 624. A. Tomkinson John Doe ...... . C. Brown R. Fourner G. Carswell Bill Pierce .. W. Tonkin “Before he was married he said he would be the boss or know the reason why.” Totals _ _. ..82 855 Sinclairs, 3; Bucovetskys, 1 NATIONALS . Martin . . 300.. 230..“ _ Perkio . .. .136 ..173.... Totals .. 814 Nationals, 3; Pieroes Totals “And now?” ‘He knows the reason why.” EHJWCflJAIIUS . 242 .1! . 141 . 14 135...]! 149 2( 213 1% 252 815 184 145 189 262 254 716 226 208 169 158 239 â€"Exchange 1037 1 086 126 207 200 160 191 884 758 214 237 219 168 208 215 168 225 270 191 58 155 178 176 2792 2798 2495 26.131 552 493 524 571 658 478 397 593 532 135 ,360 744 546 710 168 665 631 539 556 270 Given Nine Months for High-grading @rxwuk: At police court at Timmins on Tues- day. Joseph Perez. Timmins. Chas. Fonti. Toronto and Antonio Rossi. Tim- mins. were charged with illegal pos- session of gold ore. or in popular lan- guage, with high-grading. Fonti and Rossi had the cases against them dis- missed. but Perez was found guilty and sentenced to nine months in jail. The police arrested six men in connection with alleged high-grading. but only four of them were charged, one being charged with fraud and three others with fraud and high-grading. Three of the six were from Toronto and claimed that they had been brought to Timmins to help discover cases of high- grading. The man bringing them here thought they were doing just what they were supposed to help stop it. In addition to the high-grade charge against the three. there was also a charge of fraud each, it being claimed that they sold brass as gold. In both the high-grade cases and the charges of fraud. the magifixate gave all but Perez the benefit of the doubt. Perez being found guilty, both on the fraud and high-grading charges. will serve nine months. He was sentenced to nine months on the fraud charge, this sentence to run concurrently with the high-grade sentence. Two Other High-grade Charges "is missed. Twenty-seven Cases at Police Court Here This Week. Bobby Love, a young lady well-known in some circles in town, was sentenced to not less than three months nor more than eighteen on a charge of the theft of money. A man who had just come into town from the bush said she gffzfixzzi§$ L3... .x5.33§£§3333§ £~:~.‘°s'~3~3~»~2~€'<~2' THOUGBTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY (‘IIAILH‘TERIZE OUR SERVICE S. T. WA LK ER, TELEPHONE 509 $1:..........:.................u...u..n..n........ :31..." n. .X ruxuxnsiquviJrvi OPEN DAY AND NIGIIT TIMMINS Funeral Director claimoc when 11 that $6 his pay chased snow 11 9 Third polic and wa: det in pr mom to 11E mom a where strikin dismis; where wife and tum the wife $24.00 There were 01‘ Therc ing con Ten of costs, t‘ native « not ser charged in 21 Du There were a dozen charged with be- ing common. garden variety of drunks. Ten of them were fined $10.00 and costs, three of these taking the alter- native of thirty days. One man was not served. while the other one was charged $25.00 and costs for drinking in a. public place. John Williamson. Doranda hotel. was fined $100.00 and costs, or 'three months. for illegally having liquor. Mrs. Agnese Pauzi on a similar charge was also fined $100 00 and costs. Neithe1 of them paid the fine. and so we1e taken to Haileybuiy yesterday to sta1t tl1ei1 sentences. Try The Advance Want Advertisements tolc ltel'c ther tc )I‘lfi 'd the you ey. He ycl 91‘ to prove 2 came ah the womm questioned about $60.00 from him. Ho 1 that she took his purse and :0 looked in the purse he found 50.00 he had as remainder from r check had been taken out. lie the young: lady to recover his He yelled so loud. and held on to prevent her escape. that the came alum: and took the man 10 woman in charge. The man zestionod and told his story in The $60.00 was found in the 10111‘ a shack at the rear of No. l avenue. The money it yas sun- by the police. had been dropped snow after u run-in between the THIRD AVENUE ed. Tm neighbo .ion and ion It l family was ordered to pay $24.00 her month. were three charges of com- ,tult,.. two of them being cases men accused their husbands of them. Both these cases were 1. The other charge was one eighbour women got into an m and one of them slapped the L cost, her $5.00 and costs, in woman. d with dcsertlng his was ordered to pay PAGE FIVE