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o 12 2828 2222282282282 29 28. 19 10 £2s8228,,29,,8,,92,0, ,9, .0 12282 222282 29, 3 2228228228 228228 ¢,. .0 0000%% ............:.........n............z.............z.z.z?.:.t.t.:.............u:, ctectectncbe 00e 0n 0e > pBuArs> tw wi" % ateaSenGeale eBn aSn eBn aBe ts on se en 3e 5ts ce ols e £ “. 92â€" Re $ ® 4 North. Next year this list will likely be increased, Kapuskasing, Kirkland Lake and South Pcorcupine. perhaps being added to the grouping, thus makâ€" ing it unanimous, as it were. The idea in forming the Cochrane District Pireâ€" men‘s Association was to bind together more closely for coâ€"cperation and muâ€" tual progress the different brigades of this part of the North, the original Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association beâ€" ing felt to have too large a territory for the convenience of all in this area. The tournament at Cochrane on Satâ€" urday of this week, July ist, is the first annual tournament to be held sat Coch»â€" rane on July ist suggest that the asâ€" sociation is a live one and will popular with the public as well as with the brigades of the area. For the event at Cochrane on Saturday there will be five brigades in the district participatâ€" ? Firemen‘s Tournament to be: Big Event at Cochrane, July 1 BUILDING CONTRACTOR Brick and Stone Work, Mantels_ a Specialty PHONE 279â€"J 153 Monntjoy Street, Timmins, Ont. «18â€"30p 2,29,,0, 0 * 12 28228, * e aBn aBeafaalia afe ooooo’uooooouoouooo.oooonooooon‘oooooooooo30‘030303.3030‘0303%?60. Special WALTZ Night Each Thursday Dancing from 9 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"$1.00 per couple Frank Sullivan and His Orchestra on Women‘s Summer Dresses, Children‘s Dresses, Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, Lingerie in Pure Silk and Rayon, Blouses, Skirts, Slips, Hosiery in Chiffon and Service Weight, Towels, Bedspreads, Pillow Slips, Sheets, etc. Following our usual practice of cleaning up our stock twice a year, we comâ€" mence this sale in spite of a substantial increase in prices of many lines. You cannot afford to buy poor or uncertain merchandise Quality has always been a feature ofour merchandise, so you can buy here with copfidence quality merchandise at very low prices during this sale. Our Regular Stock only is on Sale as> we do not purchase merchandise for Starting Friday Morning, June 30 Riverview Pavilion DANCING Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Beginning July 4th, 1933 Many astounding values on this All Dark Hats to clear at 75e each Summer Hats to ciear at 25 p.c. Discount on all YARD GOODS at Half Price â€" 200% DISCOUNT Half Price Timmins Sale Prices are Strictly Cash A special for the Afternoon will be an exhibition of jumping by Jack Portland, now of Collingwood, but forâ€" merly of Cochrane. Jack Portland is Canada‘s champlion high jumper. Field and ‘track events will start at 1,30 p.m. at the ball grounds, with suitâ€" ble prizes for ewch event. Among the afternoon‘s sporting events are:â€"softâ€" ball games between Timmins and Anâ€" sonville ladies‘ teams and Iroquois Falls versus Schumacher, men; Cochrane ladies versus winners of first game; Cochrane men versus winners of secâ€" ond game. The afternoon events will start with grand parade from railway street to the ball grcunds. . This is scheduled for 1â€"pm. There will be first and secâ€" ond prizes for â€"the best decorated car and the best float, as well as for the ibest ~comic attraction, best decorated bicycle, etc. . T‘wo prizes are offered for the best decorated building in town for the day at Cochrane. The annual tournament of the Cochâ€" nc % x Everything on Sale except Huribut We have very few Coats left, but will clear balance at GOSSARD CORSETS MON ARCIfl YARNS an JAEGER BABY WOOL We expect higher prices here for winter. § 10 p.c. Discount on HALF PRICE SALE OF Ontario Half Price Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wallace of E%- van, Sask., formerly of Cobalt and North Bay, are the guests of Mr. and The cpening game of the season in the Junior Bastball League between Kirkland Lake and Timmins will be held at Timmins on Saturday of this week, July ist, at 2 pm. It will be between Kirkland Lake and Timmins Juniors and should be specially good game. Kirkland Lake Junior ball team has been sponsored this year by the Canadian Legion at the Lake Shore town and is reported to be a classy outâ€" fit of snappy young ball players. The Timmins Juniors are also good and may be depended upon to put up a brisk and interesting game of ball. Nb baseball fan should miss the event on Saturday of this week, July l1st, at 2 pm. It will be well worth watching from all accounts of both teams. . Timmins and Kirkland Lake Juniors are arranging to play home and home games, the winners of the series to go down south in the playâ€"offs. In addition to those going by bus there will be many going by car and by train.. All told, it is expected to be one 6f the biggest days in the history of the North. < The Timmins fire brigade has been busy recently practising for the big event on July ist. Opening Game Saturday Junior Baseball League _â€" It is expected that there will be many go up to Cochrane for the event on Baturday. Opportunity to make the trip conveniently and at little cost is given by the bus service offered by Dai!â€" ton Dwyer‘s bus lines. Buses will leave Timmins at 8, 9 and 10 a.m. The buses will return to suit the conveniâ€" ence of those going from here. For instance, if there is a dance or other evening feature the buses will wait to suit the convenience of the passengers in the matter. Any caring to take in this happy trip on Saturday and wishâ€" ing to go by bus have been asked to make reservations by June 38th. Any wh» have not done so should get in touch with Dalton Dwyer‘s bus line at once. Phone 28281 28, ,0, ,0, .06 * * 0000-.’0.0000000000000000000‘0-0”000. Last week and this reports were curâ€" rent in Timmins that a number of exâ€" Sudbury men had returned to that city from Timmins. Then came the news of the influx of large numbers of men from Kirkland Lake::â€"~. The. claim was made that:there were signs up in Kirkland parts . Sudbury is reported as troubled by the unusual number of people fiocking in there at present. While Sudbury refers to them as transients, there seems to be little doubt but that many of them are former residents of Sudâ€" bury who are now returning once more to the Nickel City. Sudbury Worried by Influx of Transients Domeâ€"Baxter. goal;â€"Foster and Mcâ€" Guire,; backs; ~â€"Munro,= Crawford and Morrison, â€"half backs; . Cook,; Fernie, White, Winning and Rodgers, forwards McIntyreâ€"Gaw,) goal; Rankin <and Hampton,; backs; Rogers,~Clulow, and Dawson, half backs; Callaghan, â€"Serle, Chevalier; Henry and Hunter, forwards P. Larmer, referee. Claim Made that Kirkland Lake had Signs Saying Men Needed in Sudâ€" . bury, but This is Denied by Kirkland Lake Reeve. The Mcintyre took the field with four new faces on their team. These men came up> from Toronto reécently and after they got settled down it was a real battle between both teams. The match was fast and team play was the best seen in the camp for some time:and the big ~crowd ‘of ‘*spectators enjoyed‘ every minute of it. Fernie, Rodgers and White were the scorers~for the Dome,â€"while: Berle and Hunter did the scoring for â€"the McInâ€" tyre. â€" The first football match of the finals for the Dominion championship was played at Timmins last Saturday beâ€" tween the Mcintyre and Dome, and ended in a tle 3â€"3. First Dominion Cu Finals Match a Tie With the Century of Progress Exâ€" position but a few weeks old, the Genâ€" eral Motors Building is recognized as | one of the great spectacles of the Chiâ€" cago Fair, especially at night. Three hundred and fifty flood and projector lamps bathe the orange, yellow, red, silver and blue building. The orangeâ€" gold tower is the focal point of attenâ€" tion, rearing its 1477â€"foot height conâ€" spicuously into the manyâ€"hued‘ heaven created © by the exterior. lighting. Enough electricity is consnmed per night to pump water for a city of 25,000 inhabitants, or to provide home and street lighting for a city Of. 7,500 inâ€" _habitants An average of two million, three hundred thousand watts of elecâ€" tricity. a day is used. Monthly conâ€" sumption mounts to sixtyâ€"nine â€"million watts. This is equal to 92,000 horseâ€" 'power month. Approximately three times this amount of current is con< sumed: in theâ€" the giant "strubture for power in the Chevroletâ€" ‘Fisher Body assembly plant and other:â€" action exhibits and to light the seven? main rooms. â€"On Thursday morning last children play:ng behind his store set fire to the building, his own young daughter being among the youngsters causing this trouâ€" ble. Later in the day his sixâ€"yearâ€"old son, Francois, was rather badly hurt when struck by a car driven by one of the township police officers. ‘Then in the evening he received the sad news that his fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old son, Paul, student at North Bay College, had been drowned in Lake Nipissing when a cance overturned. Paul had just comâ€" pleted with distinction his first year‘s high school work at North Bay College and preparations had been made to welâ€" come him home for the holidays at Kirkland Lake on Friday. While out on Lake Nipissing with some other lads the canoe overturned and Paul was drowned. The body was found on Friâ€" day last within 100 yards of the shore. The boy lost his lifeâ€" trying to reach the shore after the canoe upset. Where the body was found the water was only six feet deep and had the lad been able to continue swimming a little farther he would have reached shallow â€" water and been able to wade ashore. ‘ The body was taken to Kirkland Lake tor interment. General Motors Exhibit at Chicago World‘s Fair one of his sons was injured by a motor car, and another son met death by drowning. Troubles crowded upon J. W. Tru« dell, of Kirkland Lake last week, and he will be given the sincere sympathy of all in the North in the sorrows he must bear. Within the space of twentyâ€" Man Ki Misfortunes to and Lake Man HMHours Last Week. face to the N.O.H.A. governing body. ‘To be perfectly frank, Mr. 'I‘hompoon said, the N.O.H.A. had been given a free hand in its own territory, and there <had been complete: reciprocity A,despatch last week from North Bay saysâ€"*"When apprised of the result of the O.H.A. executive meeting last night, Secretary W. A. Thompson, of the N.O.H.A., said there was no such attitude in N.O.H.A. circles, so far as: he knew against hockey players migrat= | ing In such cases the N.O.H.A. either had or would satisfy themselves that each and every player was employed and had come North legitimately. In the case of players transferring from the North to the South no fuss was ;being raised by northern clubs or by the N.O.H.A. executive. There has \been a complete understanding in the past between the two governing bodies, that : transfers requested by the one would be accepted by the other. Each governing body is supposed to know its own affairs best, and there has been no interference. If it was the purpose ‘of theâ€" O.H.A. to busy itself with what is going on in the North, it would be a complete change of policy, the secretary pointed out, one which would not augur well for the O.H.A. The N.O.HA. is now a fullâ€"flaxdiged and wellâ€"organized ‘body, quite capable of keeping its house in order. It has done so for‘ 14 years. If the O.H.A. were to establish "a new code of ethics"+so to .speak,; including the North, it would be a slap in the N.O.H.A. Ready to Look After Itself Says Secretary with the â€"O.H.A. Any change now would be a breach of trust. _ In the present instance, the N.O.H.A. has reâ€" quested the transfer of practically every player who has come North, after full investigation of each case, and he could not see how the O.H.A. could refuse, if the rule which has been followed for years is observed." Councillor G.â€"W. Farsons and Mrs. Parsons and family left on Monday evening for a three weeks‘ holiday in the South. They intended to visit at Englehart for a few days and then proâ€" ceed to Toronto and other points south. A broken lens may mean misery for two or three of your precious vacaâ€" tion days.â€"So have an extra pair along forâ€"emergencies. We duplicate any prescription accurately. Take:an Extra Pair of Glasses on Your V acation z. Optometrist _ Phone 212 Halperin‘s Jewellery Store SAVE YOUR EYES _ PAGE THREZ