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Best Comic Costume There was very special interest taken in the best comic costume in the parâ€" ade. This was a sure and easy win for D. Brown, of the Timmins fire departâ€" ment. His costume and makeâ€"up addâ€" ed much to the amusing features of the parade. In the winning of prizes it will be noted that honours were fairly well divided > bet.ween theâ€"various> brigades -'brwes for the day, however, bers of the Timmins Fire Dept. ertainly secured a goodly share, as well be noted in the list below:â€" Firemen‘s Events Best dréssed brigade, Cochrane, first. Ladder race, Timmins, first, time 16 seconds; Schumacher, second, 16 1â€"5 seconds; Iroquois Falls, third, 16 2â€"5 seconds. Gun Club Shoot The Gun Club shoot for the Cochâ€" rane Board of Trade trophy was won by Timmins Gun Club. Best shot, J. Stanton, Timmins. Swimming, 300 Timmins, first. Swimming, 100 vardsâ€"Red McNuity Timmins, first; G. Strickland, Timmins second. Hop, step, jumpâ€"D. Brown, Timmins, first; 8. Walsh, Timmins, second. Swimming Swimming. 600 yards â€" Miss Ivy, Cochrane, finst; Red McNulty, Timâ€" mins, second. 220 yardsâ€"D. Brown, Timmins, first; Lloyd Chisholm, Timmins, second. 440 yardsâ€"A. Parden, Timmins, first. Relay raceâ€"Timmins, first; Cochâ€" rane, second. Broad jumpâ€"D. Brown, Timmins first; P. Letang, Timmins, second. Girls over 18â€"â€"Annie Lukon, Timmins, first; Nellie Ploplis, Timmins, second. Girls under 16â€"Annie Lukon, Timâ€" mins, first. Single ladies‘ raceâ€"Miss Gardner Cochrane, first; Annie Lukon, Timmins second. 100 yards, openâ€"Smith, Cochrane first; P. Letang, Timmins, second. Softball, ladies, won by T.F.D. team Timmins, with the score 11 to 8. The Jos. A. Bradette shield was won by the Schumacher brigade. This was for the most points in firemen‘s events. The following were the points made by the several teams:â€"Schumacher, 4 points; Ansonville and Timmins, 3 points each; TIroquois Falls, 1 point. Other Events of the Day Softball game (men) won by Schuâ€" macher. i Firemen‘s 100 yds.â€"D. Brown, Timâ€" mins, first; E. Angrignon, Schumacher, second. Fire Chiefs‘ raceeâ€"Chief Belanger, Ansonville, first; Chief Jucksch, Schuâ€" macher, second; Chief Caswell, Cochâ€" rane, third. Firmen‘s Wives raceâ€"Mrs. Owen, Cochrane, first; Mrs. W. Stanley, Timâ€" mins, second. Wagon race, Ansonville, first, 53 sec.; Schumacher, second, 55 sec.; Iraquois Falls, third, 56 3â€"5 sec.; Timmins, fourth, 59 seconds. In this event Timâ€" mins team had one of those unavoidâ€" able accidents that sometimes occur, leaving the team without a chance in the event. The work of the vafious brigades at Cochrane caused much favourable comâ€" ment, as did also the appearance and bearing of the groups of firemen. Timâ€" mins brigade was represented by a parâ€" ticularly smartâ€"appearing company, with all in correct uniform dress. In the parade they looked especially well, the T.F.D. Girls‘ Softball team, also in uniform, marching behind the Timmins brigade and adding much to the parâ€" The whole day at Cochrane was both pleasing and successful, The Cochrane Citizens‘ Band added much to the sucâ€" cess of the day by the excellent music provided. Much of the credit for the day‘s pleasure must be given to the capable Cochrane Band. The fire brigades represented at the tournament were Timmins, Schumachâ€" er, Ansonville, Troquois Falls, and Cochâ€" rane,. It is very likely that Kapuskasâ€" ing and Kirkland Lake will join this district‘s association next year, and with South Porcupine added, this will make the list complete.,»" If the crowd and the weather were good, the programme was equally exâ€" cellent and was well carried through. ade by théir fine bearing and the way they kept step. The first annual tournament of the Distritt Of Cochrane Firemen‘s Assoâ€" ciation was held at Cochrane on Satâ€" urday, July 1st, and proved a success in every particular. The weather was ideal foOf the occasion and there was a partitularly large attendance from all over the district, Timmins was parâ€" ticularly well represented. Dalton and Dwyer‘s bus lines alone took three big bus loads, which meant over sixty peoâ€" ple. Then private cars and the train service accounted for several hundred others from Timmins. Other parts of the PorBupine, especially Schumacher, were also well represented, and the atâ€" tendance would have been still greater had it n0t been for special counter atâ€" tractions hére, such as the Dominion Challén#ge Football Cup game. Firemen of Cochrane District Stage Big Event on July First Vol. XVIII. No. 27 Large Crowd at First Tournament of Cochrane I)ist.rict Firemen. Timmins Firemen Get Full Share of Pnges for Event on Saturday. Large Number from Timmins and Porcupine Attend Tournament. Good Programme Well Handled. 2 Sections 16 Pages vardsâ€"Roed McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Stalimaker and childâ€" ren motored up from Atlanta, Ga.. and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hooker. Mrs. Staimaker is a sister of Mr. Hooker. Mr. Hooker‘s father of Sheffield, Ontario, accon, panied them on the trip to Timmins. The bazaar had all the usual features with some novelties that proved specialâ€" ly popular. All attending enjoyed the event, and there were many who did not miss an evening of the event. There was a goodly array of prizes given at the bazaar. The following is a list of the winners of the prizes, all of them being Timmins people:â€" Car, won by Lester Riopelle. Tea wagon, won by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man. ‘Table, won by Miss Jeanne Tirnan. Doll, won by Mrs. H. Petcher. Rug, won by Mrs. Ferrari. Lamp, won by H. Heine. Vase, won by B. Pearce. Cake, won by Mrs. Banning. Picture, won by Mrs. C. McCann. Dog, won by Mrs. R. Copps. Cushions, won by Mrs. Munn and Miss Andrews. Spread, won by Mrs. L. Tait. x The annual Church of the Nativity bazaar concluded a successful week on SBaturday evening last. The concluding evenings were the best of the week in every wayâ€"in attendance, entertainâ€" ment, receipts. It may be added that the bazaar closing last Saturday is conâ€" sidered as the very best held by the Church of the Nativity, the event itâ€" self and the returns alike exceeding previous years. Church of Nativity Bazaar Big Success After the service a social evening was held in the basement of Trinity United Church, and a very pleasant time enâ€" joyed by all. Rev. Mr. Tait has been given very hearty welcome to Schuâ€" macher and there is every reason to believe that his ministry there will be successful. There was an unusually large attendance at the induction serâ€" vice, while on Sunday Rev. Mr. Tait was also greeted by large congregations. Rey. Mr. Tait is well acquainted with the North Land, having been in charge of churches at Kirkland Lake and at Massev, Ont. Best Yet in Every Way, According to Reports. List of Winners of the Prizes Given Away at Event Last Week. Rev. Bruce Millar, of Timmins, as chairman of the Presbytery of Cochâ€" rane, had charge of the service on Tuesday evening and gave the charge to the congregation. Rev. Mr. Hussey, of South Porcupine, gave the charge to the new minister. By this service Rev. Mr. Tait is made a member of the Fresbytery of Cochrane, and received as a fellow minister in the Porcupine camp. The formal induction of the new minister, Rev. Murray Tait, who sucâ€" ceeds Rey. Mr. Summerell in charge of the Trinity United Church, Schumachâ€" er, was held at the Schumacher church on Tuesday evening of this week, and the service proved 1nspirmg and enâ€" couraging. Rev. Murray Tait,â€"M.A; B.D., commences in his new charge unâ€" der auspicous circumstances. Induct Minister at [ Schumacher Church Rev. Murray Tait, Formally Inducted in Pastorate of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, on Tuesday Evenâ€" ing This Week. Ehe JQorcupine The event this evening, ‘Thursday, July 6th, will have popular prices, and there will be a special section at the rink for children under fifteen years. The doors will open at 7.30, and the first bout will commence at 8.30 p.m. The main bout toâ€"night is expected to be a humdinger. It is to be between Jumping Gorilla Parker, noted here now as "the Bad Man," and Herman Nykanen, Exropean champion. Jumpâ€" ing Gorilla Parker needs no introducâ€" tion here, after the two exhibitions givâ€" en here. Many do not like his tactics, but it has to be admitted that he puts pepper, and perhaps some vinegar, into any battle he undertakes. No wrestlâ€" ing bout in which the Jumping Gorilla is concerned will be a tame affair. The crowd will get action and excitement for their money. Despite his reputaâ€" tion as a bad man, Herman Nykanen is not afraid to take on the Jumping Gorilla. Nykanen has good grounds for thinking he knows the wrestling game. Although he is at present workâ€" Ing at the McIntyre Porcupine Mines and living quiectly on Fourth avenue, Timmins, he has a wrestlng record in which any man might take pride. He was champion wrestler in Finland in 1924 and again in 1926. «He won from the Czechoâ€"Slovakian champitcn in 1926. He defeated the Olympian chamâ€" pion of the world (E. Verteriund) at Helsinki in Finland in 1926. In the same year he won from the European champion, Bagnor Bohmian at Stockâ€" hoim, Sweden. In 1927 he won the championship at Ottawa, Canada, in free style of wrestling. Jack Milo is Jack Milo, promotor, with the Northâ€" ern Ontario Wrestling Association, is putting on another special wrestling programme at the Timmins skating rink this (Thursday) evening, July 6th. There will be three big wrestling bouts. The public has been pleased with the wrestling events featured by the Northâ€" ern Ontario Wrestling Asscciation at Timmins so far, and Jack Milo says that wrestling fans here will like this evening‘s bouts ‘better even than the previous ones. It is also the intention later to bring here all the "big shots" in the wrestling game toâ€"day, and with this plan in view the various bouts shown here have to be kept to the highâ€" est standards of interest and exciteâ€" ment. Timmins Wrestler Featured Toâ€"Night It has been specially asked of The Advance to stress the matter â€"of a full attendance and this is done herewith by stating that matters of extreme imâ€" portance to all returned men will be mentioned in the address of President J.~J. Ferry. No member should miss thisâ€"~méeting, Monday. "July 10th at 8.30 p.m. In addition, Comrade H. Wyse will speak upon the new amendments to the pension act and give other valued inforâ€" mation desired by the members. Those seeking to see him regarding their penâ€" sion problems may do so at Mr. Neame‘s office any time on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Herman Nykanen, Finnish Champion, Matched This (Thursday) Evening with Jumping Gorilla Parker at the Timmins Rink. The meeting has been called for the purpose of welcoming to Timmins Comrade J. J. Ferry, the provincial president of the Canadian Legion. Comrade Ferry will give an address on Legion affairs and is said to be a very able and interesting speaker. He has expressed a desire to meet as many of he veterans as possible, so a very large attendance is anticipated. All members of the Canadian Legion are urged to make a very special effort to attend the special meeting of the branch at the Oddfellows‘ Hall on Monâ€" day, July 10th at 8.30 p.m. Special Meeting of Legion Here Monday Preésident J. J. Ferry of the Provincial Command, Along with H. Wyse, Pension Adjustor to be Welâ€" comed Here. Albert Vaillancourt, who has been in the hospital since June 25th, following a motor accident on Dalton‘s hill, is now making good progress to recovery. He was driving a truck owned by the New Transfer. Going down Dalton‘s hill the truck got out of his control, he says, and upset at tthe footâ€"of the hill. He explains the trouble by saying he was not an experienced driver, The truck turned: over and he was pinned underneath the vehicle. It is thought that he must have been imprisoned in this way for five hours. Mr. Bunce, who is living in the new house on Dalton‘s farm was passing and heard the groans of the injur man. Mr. Bunce, with the assistance of two men living in a tent near by, were able to release Vaillancourt and took him to the hospital. Vaillancourt had a couâ€" ple of ribs broken and. also suffered some minor injuries. PINNED FOR HOURS BENEAT; CAR BUT RECOVERING NOW TIMMNS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6TH, 1933 Monday‘s meeting was an "Allâ€"Canâ€" ada Day" event in honour of the birthâ€", day of the Dominion. The meeting was featured by patriotic songs and national music. Dr. H. H. Moée brought up the matâ€" ter of the tonsil clinic. Kiwanis are again using their cars to take children home from the hospital after tonsil operations. They will be busy at this good work this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Smith returned g Saturday from their trip to the Old Country. There was only one visitor to the club, hitchâ€"hiker who came up here from the South. _ Only the good work of the Timmins fire brigade averted what threatened to be a very serious fire on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon just after three o‘ciock. A pile of crates and boxes took fire at the rear of the Kingston hotel, the fire spreading to the hotel building. When the firemen were summoned the fire had considerable headway having got under the tin sheeting on the building, this covering making the fighting of the fire more than usually difficult. Two lines of hose were laid and Chief Borâ€" land and his men fought the fire for over forty minutes before it was evenâ€" tually conquered. For a time the fire looked very dangerous, but efficient work by the firemen removed the menâ€" ace. There will be a water loss and smoke damage running . into several h@ndfed dollars: "TRHE® loss is covered by insurance. The Kingston hotel is owned by Wm. Hass and occupied by Mr. Nathanson. » # Patridtit Music Features Meeting. Club Arratiges to Help Children Needing HodSpPital Treatment. President Reg Smith Back. President Reg Smith was back in his place at the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday at the Empire hotel after a trip to the Old Country. He was a little déelayed in his return the boat on which they were travelling encounterâ€" ing fog and taking eleven days to make the trip from England to Canadgda Next Monday President Smith will give the club a talk on his experiences and cuservations on his trip to England. "Allâ€"Canada Day" at Kiwanis on Monday Threatening Fire at the Kingston Hotel Good Work of Fire Brigade Prevents Serious Loss by Fire on Tuesday of This Week. For a time This Fire Looked Dangerous. The letter acquainting the secretary with the dates also notes that the proâ€" gramme this year will be up to previous high standards. In a few days proâ€" grammes will be sent here giving deâ€" tails of the programme to be presented at Timmins this year by the Canadian Chautauquas. In the meantime, the letter to the local secretary says that the programme has unusual attraction. It will include:â€"Negro Jubilee proâ€" gramme, one thoughtâ€"provoking play, a play of lighter vein, an informative lecture, special children‘s programme and other feature attractions. k ze For some years past the Canadian Chautauquas have put on their enter+ tainments at Timmins. This has been pesiblé throuch the guarantees put up by local committees. This year there is a committee guarantecing the Chauâ€" tauquas. Ralph Elston is the secretary of this committee and this week he received word that the Chautauquas would be at Timmins on Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 20th, 30th, 31st and September 1st. Chautauquas to be Here End of August Neoretary of Committee in Town Re Word that dates for Timâ€" mins Chautauguas will be Auâ€" gust 20th, 30th, 31st and September 1st One of the topics that will have speâ€" cial interest will be an expected disâ€" cussion on the express rates on blueâ€" berries from the North. This is a matâ€" ter that has been considered before at Associated Boards of Trade meetings, ‘ but in view of all the this year it will have double interest. The blueberry industry has grown to large proportions in the North in reâ€" cent years. As a means of relieving the unemployment trouble and helping : the combatting of the depression, the |picking Oof blueberries on large scale| plan has been of more importance then perhaps generally realized. Last year it helped a lot in this respect. One of ,the drawbacks to the blueberry indusâ€" try has been the question of the cost| of â€"reaching availabie markets for the‘ fruit in large quantities, In this matâ€" ter express rates have added to the difflculty. There is a persistent belief on the part of many that fruit may be shipped in to the North at a lower rate than charged for shipping out blueâ€" berries. If this is the fact, it is diffiâ€" cult to understand why it should be so. Perhaps, there is a valid reason. Perâ€" haps, the common opinion on the matâ€"| ter is not correct. Points like these will ]no doubt be gone into fully. In any | event it is a fact that if lower express ;rat.es could be secured on blueberries i shipped from the North it would be |part1cularly acceptable at the present i time. Anything that might give the industry a little more profit would help ia lot. It would increase the blueberry industry and so help a lot of people in the North, including many settlers and many others in need. If the Associated I Boards can do anything to help the Reference is made elsewhere in this issue to the meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade at Kirkland Lake toâ€"morrow (Friday). Reference is made to the topics likely to be before the meeting Land settleâ€" ment in the North will likely be touched upon, but it is doubtful if any definite action will be taken by the Associated Boards of Trade on the question. The question of asking the Government to have the Hydro enter the North has been disposed of since the last meeting when a resolution from Ansonville askâ€" ed for Hydro to be extended to the North. The resolution was laid over to the next mmeeting, following a more or less heated discussion. In the meanâ€" time, however, the Hydro Electric Comâ€" mission has actively entered the Northâ€" ern field through the acquiring of the Abitibi Canyon power project. Preâ€" sident W. O. Langdon considers that in view of the subsequent action of the Government, the Ansonville resolution is practically disposed of. No doubt road maintenance will also be a topic of some interest but in view of the atâ€" titude of the Government in this matâ€" ter, little of. advantage will accrue from the discussion. Saturday, July 22ndâ€"McIntyre vs. Dome, at the Timmins grounds. Subject to Dominion Cup Games The above dates are subject to Mcâ€" Intyre‘s engagements in the Dominion Challenge Cup competition, but at this time it is expected that above games will be played without interrupâ€" tion. Further competitions in the N.O.F.A will be drawn up on July 15th. To Discuss Express Rates Blueberries Saturday July 15thâ€"Winners of above vs. Kirkland Lake, at Dome or Timâ€" mins â€" (This is the first game of homeâ€" and nome finals for the Foster Cup. Boxer Cup Finals Tuesday. July 18thâ€"Dome vs. McIinâ€" tyre, at the Timmins grounds. N.O.F.A. Schedule to July 22nd. Home and Home Finals in Foster Cup. Boxer Cup Finals July 18th and 22nd at Timmins. Announcement was made yesterday of the N.O.F.A. schedule to July 22nd. Dates are given for both Foster Cup and Boxer Cup matches. The followâ€" ing is the schedule announced : Foster Cup Saturday, July 8thâ€"McIntyre vs. Dome, at Timmins grounds. Topic Expected to be One of the Chief Questions Before Associated Boards of Trade at Kirkland Lake Toâ€"morrow. The young man reported last week as also attempting to take his own like, has been sent away for treatment, and hopes are entertained that he will make a good recovery and soon regain his normal health of mind and bodg. Schedule for Games in Cup Finals Here Tuesday, July 1l1thâ€"Dome vs. Mcâ€" Intyre. at the Dome Mines grounds. The lady in town referred to last week as having made two detided attempts to commit suicide by poisoning herself is now well on the way to recovery. After the second attempt at suicide she was placed under restraint, and this week was formally committed to an hospital for treatment. In the meanâ€" time it was reported that she had died as a result of the effects of the second dose of poison taken. Her reported death, however, is not true, and despite the fact that for a time she was in some danger, her health has improved so much that her removal from town to the hospital is warrantedgy#" WOMAN RECOVERING AFTER _ * TWO AT sUICIDE At 10.50 n.m. at the corner of Third avenue and Eim street a car owned by Aloysius Tierney and driven by Gilbert Sullivan, struck a car owned and operâ€" ated by Joseph Findlay, 16 Wilcox street, south,. Both cars were damaged, though not seriously/‘ Sullivan admitâ€" ted that the crash was due to his fault. At 12.25 p.m., the third accident ocâ€" curred. One of Dalton‘s taxis driven by Fred Newbury, was struck by a car owned by David Small and driven by sSyd Fairbrother, Schumacher. ‘The taxi was well over on its own side of the road, so the blame for the crash seemed to be on the other driver gre were several passengers in the private car, but all escaped injury except Mr, Fairbrother who suffered stomach pains from being thrown against the steerâ€" ing wheel. He was attended by Dr. Stiles, of Schumacher. Both cars were corsiderably damaged. + blueberry industry the meeting will be well worth while even if little or noâ€" thing else is accomplished along other lines at the meeting toâ€"morrow at Kirkland Lake. Three Car Crashes on Saturday Night At 10.10 p.m., Saturday there was a car owned and driven by Alphonse Chenier, of Mattagami, and a car reâ€" gistered in the Name of Kenneth Pearce} It was a headâ€"on collision and after the crash the driver of the car gistered in the name Of Kenneth Pearce left the car and cculd not be found when the police reached the scene. Mrs. Chenier was in the car with her husband and sustained some bad cuts on the face, requiring medical attention. Bcth cars were badly damâ€" aged at the front and had to be taken to the garage for repairs. Mclintyres Yesterday Kept Up Their Straight Win Record Apart from the motor accidents in the district, which included a car turnâ€" ed completely upside down near Hoyle, there were no less than three comparâ€" atively serious car crashes in town on Saturday. The three accidents in town happened in the space of two hours. T‘weo People Hurt in Three Accidents in Town. Six Cars Badly Damaged as Result of Collisions, The winning team, Hollinger No. 1, includes:â€"Thos. H. Richards, captain: M. Madden, B. Ash and F. Jackson. The following are the official figures for the competition :â€" Firstâ€"Hollinger Mines, No. 1 team, 2244 points. Secondâ€"Frood Mines team, Sudbury, 2224 points. Fourthâ€"Hollinger No. 2 team and McIntyre No. 1 team, each, 2004 points. Fifthâ€"Coniston Mines team, bo?is- ton, 187 points. Thirdâ€"McIntyre No. 3 team, 203 points. Hollinger Mine Team Wins McCrea Trophy In first aid circles in the mining inâ€" dustry the winning of the Hon. Chas. McCrea trophy is considered a leading hcnour and one much coveted. This year Hollinger First Aid Team NQ. 1 is the winner. McIntyre No. 3 team takes third place, while Hollinger No. 2~team and McéIntyre No. 1 team tie for fourth place. From this it will be noted that the Porcupine Mines, and especially the Hollinger and McIntyre teams have made an unusually pleasing showing. Results for 1933 in First Aid Competiâ€" tion. McIntyre Team Third Place. Other McIntyre and Hollinger Teams Tie for Fourth. Had No Difficulty in Taking Timmins Baseball Team into Camp with the Score of 12 to 5. Timmins However, Staged a Notable Rally in Latter Part of the Game. Standing of the Teams to Date. MclIntyre Still Without a Loss This Year. If you have an odd job of any kind around the house or business place, Jjust phone the Employment Bureau, phone 218, and a suitable man will be sent you. It will cost you but little, and it will help some good fellow along. There are a number of energetic felâ€" lows who are managing to get along along just on these odd jobs, MceIntyre . Kirkland Lake Timmins ......; McIntyreâ€"Buck, p; Boyd, 2nd; Cyâ€" bosky I1st; Angrignon, cf.; Quinn, 3rd:; Monoghan, If.; Adamson c.; Gilbert, rf; Wood p.; Sadwski, c.; Gibson, ss.: Cimming".:.;;;:;: ...... 000 â€"001â€" 004 § MCMEYIE . 2c 200 51Xâ€"â€"12 The standing to date is:â€" Timminsâ€"Barton, 3rd; Brooks, ef.: Heximer, 2nd; Coleman. lst; Thomas ss.; Roberts, If;; Donovan, rf.; McMilâ€" lan, c.; Darden p.; Laflamme, If.; M Thomas, p; Chambers, p. At a meeting of the Women of the Mcose, of Timmins, held on June 26th, 10933, the following officers were installâ€" ed for the ensuing year:â€" Past Regentâ€"Elizabeth Everett Benior Regentâ€"Driegilla Harrison Junior Regentâ€"Ethel Montigny Chaplainâ€"Hilda Shippam Recorderâ€"Blanche Pennington Treasurerâ€"Mrs. G. Belanger Guideâ€" Janet Barlow Assistant Guideâ€"Laura Saunders Bentinel~â€"Sarah Goode Argusâ€"Leona Lortic J. Fenney. McIntyre turned it on in their half of the seventh and when it was over they had another‘ five runs. Cowden hit to third and Barton threw wild to first, Angrignon scoring. CoWden scored on Quinn‘s hit to short. Sadouski got to first on a walk. Quinn scored on Wood‘s hit to short, Buck hit a twoâ€" bagger to centre field and scored Sadouâ€" ski and Weed. The ninth innings saw plenty of erâ€" rors by Mcintyre and a lively rally by Timmins. Coleman hit a single to left and went to third on the error. Thomas hit to centre and scored Coleman. Roâ€" berts and Donovan got on to fill the bases. McMillan hit one through seâ€" cond and Thomas scored. Chambers hit over short and scored Roberts, Mcâ€" Millan scored on a passed ball at first Barton flied out to end the rally. At Mecting of the Order Last Week Woemen of the Moose Instal Officers for the Ensuing Year. Women of the Moose Officers Installed In the seventh Woods started to pitch for McIntyre and Sadouski started catching. Timmins went down with three men. The eighth innings saw McIntyre score again when Cybosky scored on Cowden‘s hit. In the fourth Gilbert scored on Boyd‘s double to right field. "Junior" Thomas took the mound duties over and on the first ball pitched, Cybosky hit to centre. Buck ran in after the catch. Thomas braced up and the next two were ceasy outs. In the next innings, Thomas sent back the first three men easily. In the sixth for Timmins Brooks placed beautiful bunt down between the pitcher and third. He practically told them what was coming but still dn‘t get it.â€"Foâ€"retivreâ€"the side nade a sensational catch of Heximer‘s fly to centre The next scoring was also for McInâ€" tyre in the third. Boyd Was brought in with Cybosky‘s long hit. Cybosky scored when McMillan threw to second and dropped the return. The first scoring was in the second when McIntyre took in two runs. Cowâ€" den walked. Quinn doubled to left field while Cowden went to third and came home when McMillan dropped the throwâ€"in. Adamson scored Quinn with a single to centre field. The first three men up for Timmins, namely Barton, Brooks and Heximer were struck out and the first three men up in the second innings were easy outs at first. A TY NAAML _ Â¥ 2 e No A m NA P N # A lot of credit is due to Brton, Timâ€" mins‘ stellar thirdâ€"baseman, who fieldâ€" ed everything that came his way and played a very fine game. One run was saved when he leaped over three feet in the air to catch Coleman‘s wild peg in the sixth. Eddie Angr:gnon shared the spotlight with him when he made miraculous catch with one hand in centre field. It seemed impossible but Eddie had the ball. McIntyre made is six straight wins yesterday. Their winning streak that started with the season is not broken yet. It wasn‘t even threatened yesterâ€" day. A small crowd saw the battle in which McIntyre emerged the victors by a score of 12%â€"8. It was a very oneâ€" sided game. Had it not been for a lot of errors and a desperate rally by the Timmins squad in the last innings it would have been worse. * Paid Circulation Last Week 1,000 333 .167