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ons o t o_ o * o # * °@ ## t# La *4 ##* # # # *# . # #. _# . #@. :# *3 5 *o nate«) # w# nate« eatealen} w# * # # # w# w4# ht # ® w# * '.. *# ## ## ® # t# ## # # ## # # ® # ## e JA Weak in their T‘win Cities baset pickin‘s" for the ] in the second an playâ€"off serics at day. Ike‘s stal Cities‘ two pitcher teen hits to give The game was Tar Irom the brand tnal was played the day before. Both teams were playing careless ball and hits were easy to get. McIntyre played everyâ€" body but the batâ€"boy, and they even had a little black dog in left field helpâ€" ing Buck. Four pitchers were used, two by each team. Clements, who started for Twin Cities, was unable to stand up against the shellacing that Mcintyre Wins Both Games in Series with Twin Cities Next Sunday, 7 p.m. ENGAGEMENT WHY PRISON R!IOTS "The Maid of the Mountains" " Rasputin and the Empress " Thurs., Fri., Saturday, Sept. 14â€"15â€"16 Mon., Tues., and Wed. Sept. 18â€"19â€"20 Does Crime Pay ? IT IS. THE YOUTH OF TOâ€"DAY THAT IS FILLâ€" ING QOUR PRISONS WHY Harry Welchman and Nancy Brown TN GOLDFIELDS THEATRE Showing the Most Complete Set of Authentic Prison Pictures ever presented the General Public. of Knox College will conduct worship. Thurs., Fri. and Sat, Sept. 21â€"22â€"2: Leslie Howard and Ann Harding TN Ethel, John and Lionel Barrymore TN Goldfields MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 11.30 P.M. AT THE Timmins Theatres MOOSE HALL Fourth Avenue in their les baseball t for the McIn SEPTEMBER 17TH * Animal Kingdom " "sONG OF THE EAGLE®" "ELMER THE GREAT" "SHE DONE HIM WRONXG" "SO THIS is AFRICA" "TODAY WE LIVE" "BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEN "OUT ALL NIGHT*" COMINXG ATTRACTIONS 1C ‘intyre last Inursâ€" rts pasted Twin for a total of thirâ€" hem twelve runs. om the brand that efore. Both teams ball and hits were yre played everyâ€" y, and they even 2 in left field helpâ€" ENDORSED BY CHURCH, PRESS, POLICE AND CTVIC ORGANIZATION®S Exâ€"Outlaw in Person x 9 | Silver Offering TO HELP DEFRAY EXPENSES #4 *# # #4 *# *# #* # 4 ## # # #* * # *4 *# * #4 * * *4 *# # *22®, 0..0 #4 # L #* + *# #* * # #* * # #4 # # #4 *# # #* +, *# *4 # *# #+* # # *4 old *# # *4 # + *4 # # *4 *4 w 4 *# *# # #4 *# LJ ## * 4 *# # + #* *# 4 #4 *# L3 #* @ + #4* + LJ #* *# # ** + 4 *#* #* # # #* * # *# *# # #* *# # #+ *# + #* * # *4 *# L3 *4 #@ # #4 # # *4 ® + #* #4 # ## #. ."0 *./ t :+ t :t (t _ "%) ‘te + .00. + ..0.00. .00.“. ## # .0 ver Die" gave Mcintyre five runs in the second innings and had to be replaced by Mrâ€" Cormick. McCormick didn‘t do so bad considering that he had to pitch the day before. The victory gave McIntyre the right to travel to Ottawa to compete in the E.O.B.A. playdowns. The game would have been much better if McIntyre had not bunted in those five runs in the second innings. It was really those runs that won the game, because it demoralized the Twin Cities aggregation to a certain extent and put more confidence into the Mcâ€" Intyre tearm. Ike Solomon, the "straâ€" tegy man," was again responsible for the victory. Twin Citiesâ€"Brown was thrown out third to first. Rice struck out,. Rice walked but was caught stealing second 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. First Innings Mcintyreâ€"Buck flied to centre. Cowâ€" len flied to left field. Quinn was out it first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. L THE * 1. ASH STOP CRIME ® 8.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) EXTRAORDINARY Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. ‘The Story of Temple Drake Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13â€"14 New Empire Neil Hamilton and Charles Ruggles IN â€" Dorothy Jordan and Alex Kirkland INX Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 18â€"19 A. Judge, B. Cabot, R. Bellamy, E. Linden IN Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15â€"16 Miriam Hopkins and Jack LaRue IN Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22â€"23 MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY sUNDAY AT 12.01 MIDNIGHT "Beast of the City" "Terror Aboard" " Flying Devils " " Bondage " Second Innings McIntyreâ€"Cybosky s‘ingled to centre. Sadwski bunted to the pitcher and beat the throw by inches, Wood bunted, filling the bases. GHilbert doubled to left field scoring Cybosky and Sadwski. Gibson fanned for the first out,. Monoâ€" ghan singled, sending Gilbert to third, second baseman‘s error. Both came in when Buck threw wild to second base. French, Fitzsimmons and McCormek struck out in order. 2 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. MciIntyreâ€"Sadwski fanned. V was thrown out, pitcher to first. bert singled to centre and stole sec Gibson walked. Gilbert stole third came home on a passed ball before son was caught off third. 1 run, 1 0 errors. Twin Citiesâ€"Roach walked and caught stealing second. Brown go safely. Rice got on through the Fifth Innings McIntyreâ€"Cybosky singled over third and stole second. Sadwski placed one in deep centre to score Cybosky. Wood sacrificed. Gilbert flied to left field. Gibson slammed one into centre field again to bring in Sadwski. Monoghan flied to first base. 2 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. baseman‘s error. tre, filling the } centre, _ scoring grounded out to hits, 1 error. McIntyreâ€"Monoghan â€" struck _ out. Buck got a line through the first baseâ€" man‘s error. Cowden flied to short, and Buck stole second. Quinn popped to the pitcher. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. Twin Citiesâ€"French struck out for the second time. Fitzsimmons went down through the pitcher. McCormick was out, third to first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. R Sixth Innings McIntyreâ€"Buck bunted safely. Cowâ€" den hit to centre but was held to a single. Quinn doubled to left scoring. Buck. Cybosky was out at first. Cowâ€" den stcole home on a Gdaring play. Sadwski hit to centre scoring Quinn. Wood got a life on the third baseman‘s error. Gilbert was safe at first on a fielder‘s choice. Tremblay tagging out Sadwski at third. On a wild throw Gilbert went to second while Wood scored. Gibson walked and in a double steal he got to second and Gilbert went to third. O‘Donnell was thrown out by the pitcher. 4 runs, 4 hits, 2 errors. Twin â€" Citiesâ€"Roach â€"struck out. O‘Donnell started pitching and after warminig up he struck out Brown on three straight ‘balls with speed that was dazzling. Rice, next man up, hit his third strike over the short stop for a single. O‘Reilly singled to centre, sending Rice to third. McCool sent a weak fly to left field. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Twin Citieseâ€"Tremblay flied to right. French hoisted one to left field for two bases. Fitzssimmons hit safely to the Fourth Inn â€"~â€"Monoghan line throug}t Third Inrings bases Brown first ba Innings illy hit McCool l hit to T‘remblay I ‘run, 2 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Energy and New Life comes like a flood to those who take the W onder Tonic THE GREAT INDIAN HERB TONICâ€"â€"â€"The Elixir of Lifeâ€"â€"â€" With its magic Healthâ€" giving Power hidden in mystery, it baffles the most learned. Good Health with Rich Blood aits, 1 Wood CHilâ€" econd. d and r (¢Fbâ€" 1 hit, d was | zsot on third ) cenâ€" hit to mblay run, 2 out. baseâ€" shoxt 4 | ! | i | | i | | Wood CHilâ€" rcond. d and Ninth Innings McIntyreâ€"Edd‘e Angrignon surprised all by batting in CHibson‘s plac:. He hiv a hard one into right field and had he been able to run he could have mad: it an casy twoâ€"bagger, but he limped to first and called for a runner. Sadwâ€" ski took his place on first. O‘Donnell struck out. Buck flied to short and Cowden was thrown out at first to finâ€" ish McIntyre‘s batting. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Batteriesâ€"Clements, McCormick and McCool. Buck, O‘Dornell, and Sadwski and Adamson. Twin Citiesâ€"Brown was out, second to first. Rice fiied to first and O‘Reilly fiied to centre field to finish the game. 0 runs. 0 hits, 0 errors. McIntyre 051 024 000 Twin Cities .....0O21 001 100â€" § Umpiresâ€"F. Coh Burns., bases. Eighth Innings McIntyreâ€"Sadwski filed to first. Woeod bunted to the pitcher for an easy cut. Gilbert struck out. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Twin Citiesâ€"French was thrown out at first. Fitzsimmons flled to third. McCormick hit safely to right field. Lebarge, batting for Roach, struck out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Ninth Irnings Time of g utes. Seventh Innings McIntyreâ€"Buck fiied to right field. Cowden hit safely to left but was forcâ€" ed outé at second when the play was made on him instead of Quinn at first. Cybosky gave the short stop an easy one for the third out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Twin Citiesâ€"Brown was an easy out at first. Rice gave Cybosky a sizzling grounder to get on at first. O‘Reilly was thrown out at first by Cowden. McCool got a life and Rice scored through Quinn‘s error. Tremblay was an easy cout at first. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. who is playing this week at Cincinn for the United States amateur championship, an honour which won last vear. pitcher. . McCormick was out, catcher to first. Roach fiied to first. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Cricket man Seagram‘s allâ€"star eleven through England, scoring 212 runs in one innings. Badminton Has recently begun to play badâ€" minton, and is already an outstandâ€" ing player. Irsurance Spent six years in Actuarial and Investment work. In 1932 went into the field as a London Life general agent in partnership with Licut.â€"Col. G.: W. Little, M.V.O., Football Hockey Is the present Amateur Golf Champion of United States. Has held the Ontario Amateur Championsh.:.p 3 times. Won the Canadian Amateur Chamâ€" pionship in 1931. Invaded England to play in the 1933 British Open and British Amateur Champ.onship matches. Was an outstanding hockey player who played with the 12th Battery Team of Londonâ€"intermediate champions of Ontario; also played senior O.H.A. for London and was centre ice man on the University of Toronto‘s Senior team for two vears. Played three years on the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto Senior Intercolâ€" legiate Football team and was one of the best halfâ€"backs in Canada. Sandy Somerville‘s Record 10urs and 20 minâ€" Cincinnatt golf As soon as it was announced that the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. purposed takâ€" ing 500 children from the the citles and towns of Ontario and treating them to two days at the Canadian National Ex«â€" hibition, everyone knew that the big group of youngsters would have a wonâ€" derful t‘me. Now that the event is over it may be said that for once realâ€" ization was more wonderful than anâ€" ticipation, despite the fact that the fortunate children chosen expected great things,. Uriel McMillan, one of the delegates from Timmins, was asked as to whether the event was a success. "Did you have a good time, Uriel?" "I had the most wonderful time of my life!" she answered. Guests of Wrigley‘s Had Wonderful Time Some of the incidents of the visit of the 500 children to Toronto are so full of human interest as to be worthy of special mention. The Toronto Globe mentions a number of these. One is recounted as follows by The Globe:â€"â€" "Up to this time, there had been plenty of excitement in the downtown hotels where the young visitors are stopping. Not content with taking the children to Toronto, with fare, pullman, meals, etc., all paid, and providing them with the free trip to the fair and the rest of the wonderful entertainment in Toronâ€" tc, the Wrigley Co. and other firms fairly loaded the youngsters down with gifts before they left the city. The Wrigley Co. supplied large cardboard boxes, and these were filled to overâ€" flowins with the things that delight the hearts of children up to the age of eighty or ninety. There was, of course, a generous supply of Wrigley‘s chewing gum, jar of marmalade, fancy bisâ€" cuits, chocolate bars, floor wax sample, booklets of attractive kind, samples of sardines, shoe polish and a score or more of other things to take home. Were the youngsters pleased with this? Well, it‘s nobody‘s business but the youngsters‘ and Wm. Wrigley‘s and the rest of the kindly folk in Toronto who made the youngsters ready to believe any good thing they may hear of Toâ€" ronto‘s hospitality. youngst other cl Thelma Cochrar Dodge, lane, an On arrival at the Union Station in | Toronto at 7.45 a.m. on Friday morning | the youngsters were taken in charge by Denton Massey, leader of the York Bible Class, and by offic:als of the Wrigley Co. They were registered and then taken to the King Edward hotel where rooms were provided for them.} Next they met Premier Geo. S. Henry.| The premier said that he had been toldl that they were selected by blind sballot,,! but that he suspected the mavors cof; the different towns must have chosen then on beauty contest spec‘;fications.' Later the youngsters were photographâ€"| ed with Premier Henry, J. Allan Ross,| president of the Wm. Wrigley Co., Denâ€"| ton Massey and others. Movietonei pictures were also taken of the big | group. After a trip around the city| where the buiidings, parks, monuments and other features made a dec:ided imâ€" pression, the youngsters were taken toi the city hall where they were given a| civic welcome by His Worship Mayor | Stewart. Then they visited Eaton‘s store where they had lunch and where they remained until 245. Then off to the exhibition! It would take too much | space and time to give the impressions' | | carried away from the Toronto fair by the youngsters. Suffice it to say that the youngsters saw everything, enjoyed, everything, and proved the complete | truth of the belief of President Allen| of the Wrigley Co. that the exhibition | would prove a notable educational fea-’ ture as well as a feast of entertainment for the children. The youngsters were; welcomed at the C.N.E. by Col. F. H.! Deacon, viceâ€"president of the exhibi-i tion. They remained at the fair until late at night, when they retired to their hotel accommodation, tired, but not: likely to sleep the whole time till mornâ€" ’ ing, because there were so many wonâ€"| derful things to think about. | The delegates were each presented w.th a handsome badge, with name of the delegate on a card in the claso at the top of the badge. At 11.30 p.m. Saturday evening the delegates from the North to the first annual Wrigley‘s Anniversary Childâ€" ren‘s Club, 1933, left for their homes. The Timmins youngsters reached home Sunday evening. Saturday morning they had another look at the fair. On Saturday afterâ€" noon they enjoyed a concert specially arranged for them at the Royal York hotel. They had supper at the Royal York. Then followed a wonderful rids around the city seeing the sights they may have missed before, and all havâ€" ing a jolly time. Later they returned to the Royal York where they enjoyved a singâ€"song and a lot of others enjoyed it, too. The Wrigley Co. had provided them with song sheets, including all the old and new songs, and all the youngsters sang with heart and voice. éwsmmmssxfixmmmnmssmmsnssfi A little girl with a hopping toothache had had the tooth removed by the anâ€" cient expedient of the string tied to the door knob. The nurse in charge said it was a first tooth, and she did not youngster from so excited at + Canada‘s grea the morning, s shower, forge! that she still J select a candidate for the riding for the next provincial election. J. A. Habel, of Fauquier, was the choice of the conâ€" vention. Only two names went before the ccnvention, those of Mr. Habel and ‘of Wm. Johnston, of Kapuskasing. There was a total of 248 accredited delegates at the convention and the total number of votes cast tallled with this number. There were 141 votes for Mr. Habel and 107 fcor Wm. Johnston. Only the one vote was considered necessary. A peculiar feature of the proceedings was the proposal of Dr. Dupont, of Kapuskasing, that the canâ€" didate be only for 1933; that meant, that if there was no election this year the party would be free to call another convention to select a candidate. The conventicn generally seemed to object to Dr. Dupont‘s suggestion and there was much noise about the motion when he had it put to the meeting. The motion was defeated by a large majorâ€" ity. Two cther delegates proposed that a motion be passed to the effect that 45 8 * CC 6 5 5 6. h i 4 5 t 1 "Letty, ‘a position, mensely," cluded its On Wednesday afternoon of last week the Liberals of North Cochrane held their .convention at Kapuskasing to th. . J A. A. . .t 0‘ .“.“.oo. o * # #4 #4 * 0“. #+ # .. * it. .*. #4 #4 4 LJ #+4 # “. astes *%. a .“.“0-0 #. L 0“0“. *Â¥ "® Aaa*setactostse O.a.“. * "%° "® + asles? #*4, * ° °0 "% # * t adind ind ind rndraerne ns 202252202 242242282282 282282 2%22%22® Arrange at once for any changes required New Telephone | Directory Â¥*** * *% *L t * The Goldfjg!fig[gg Go. Ltd. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Advertise in New Directory 8. T. W ALKER For further information apply at the local office Northern Telephone Co. Limited OPEN DAY AND N will be issued soon q the candidate be the permanent choice, except in case of sickness, accident or death, and this motion was carriei alâ€" most without dissenting voice. J. A. Bradette, MP., John Rowiandson, Liberal candidate for South Cochrans and D. H. Angus, of Toronto, were among the speakers at the convention. In concluding its report of the convenâ€" tion The Northern Tribune of Kapusâ€" kasing last week had the following paragraph:â€""When the poll was anâ€" nounced it was apparent that there was a decided cleavage between the French speaking and English speaking deleâ€" gates, and it is very doubtful that the breach can be healed to present a unitâ€" ed front during the campaign. This opinion has been freely expressed since Wednesday, coupled with the puredicâ€" ticn that certain characteristics of Mr. Tremblay‘s 1929 campaign will repeat themselves." You will be pleased with the KuOMS, MEALS AND SERVICE HERE New Rates Room and Board $36.00 per month. We have accommodation for a limited number of duck and goose hunting parties, comfortable floatâ€" ing camps, near good locaâ€" tions. Write for Full Information Alex Hunter, Ontario Licensed Guide, Moosonee, Ont. 37â€"38 CREDITT AND COLLECTION®S P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O,. Box 1747 26â€"38p First Ave., Schumacher PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION 81 THIRD AVENUE GOLD RANGE HOTEL Meals from 30c up