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Stores to be Closed Morning of Nov. 11 As will be noted in an artic column of this issue th Legion has prepared an im interesting programme for ance of Remembrance Da: formerly known as Armistic only has the Legicon arrang programme for the obseryv day, but they 1 support and co number of other and individuals. the good citizens the Legion and such an observ; Day that it will question that n nor the loyal 1i Timmins and d All Good Citizens Urged to Jcoin with Canadian Legion in Observance of Remembrance Day Next Week. Wisna and three other men were out on hunting trip. On their return they were at Barber‘s Bay. Wisna was seeking to pull a boat to shore when the rifle discharged three times. The first shot went by his shoulder and the last one was equally harmless, The second shot struck him in the lower part of the breast. His companions tried to give him first aid but there was little they could do. They helped him to the car with the intention of starting at once. Wisna had lost conâ€" siderable blood but was taking his inâ€" jury very philosophically. In the meanâ€" time the old car semed to refuse posiâ€" tively to start, despite all the influence that could be brought to bear on it. It was some time before the machine was willing to operate and when Wisna had been gotten into the car and ‘the trip commenced the roughness of the roads made travel slow. Even at that be none the experience, bu rowest escape: care to have. During the wet accidentally sho charged, the bul breast. He was hospital where t progress to reco Wm. OC of Catholic Aid Societi Accidental Discharge of Gun Sends 0. Wisna to Hospital limmins over the we gular officia) visit to 6. in the town and d Returning from Hunting Trip over the Weekâ€"end, Otto Wisna Struck in the Body with Bullet when Gun Acciâ€" dently Discharges. Delay in Reaching Help when Car Refuses to Start. Patient Making Good Recovery. Paid Circulation Last W eek x) Che PDorcn it othe 16 rticle in another the Canadian impressive and for the observâ€" Day, Nov. lith, istice Day. Not inged a suitable :ervance of the H rvancs Oof Tthe o secured the m of a large itions, societies v remains for ‘al to join with associations in Remembrance e clear beyond he loyal dead > forgotten in Wisna wa gun dis him in th St. Mary‘ Children‘s his re 1€ ow â€" ind by narâ€" vould Lary ellent iortly rving 11 pre Anyv ind the roughness of the road made the jJourney a painful and dangerous one for Wisna. After severar nours tne wounded man was eventually safely enâ€" at St. Mary‘s hospital where it was found that despite the apparent | misfortune.that had followed him durâ€" [mg the day, he could still consider \himself as most fortunute. The bullet had missed the lung and other vita: ‘ parts and was lodged in the body near seemed to have been ineffective td make | considerable boldness. Barlow told the him cease his unlawful ways and so he | police that he thought of the robbery felt that a sentence in the penitentiary | when on his way back to the tent where was called for. On the other hand, he | he and two friends were camping at did not wish to give too severe a sentâ€" | the tourists‘ camp near town. He ence, particularly in view of his youth |claimed to have carried through the and the fact that he had given the | robbery all by himself but after he had police every possible assistance in reâ€" | secured the goods the two fellows with covering the stolen goods and in clearâ€"| him were more or less implicated as ing up all angles oOf the case. AccorJdâ€"|they knew what he had done and acâ€" ingly he imposed the two year sentonce.};companied him in the car when he and he would recommend his deportaâ€" | flec from Timmins in the early mornâ€" tion at the end of his term. If Barâ€" j ing nhours after the robbery. Also, one low is in earnest in his present °xâ€" o‘ the other men had assisted in the pressed determination to reform and | disposal of thée goods aiter they reachâ€" go straight hereafter, the term imposed | ed Toronto, One of the men, however, by the magistrate will give him a| had lett Barliow and the other man and chance to build up his health and his| had gonâ€" ‘back to the city by train. powers of resistence and also to learn a | The Tororto polics and the provincial useful occupation that will fit him to|police are looking for Barlow‘s two earn an tonest livelihood and take an | companions and it is expected that hcnourable place in the world. The,they will be picked up almost at any term on the other hand is not too long, l time unless they have left Canada and and so will not discourage the young sought shelter in the United States. man or make him feel hopeless. The ostensible business of the three As will be noted elsewhere in this while in Timmins was the selling of issue a Toronto man named With the apprehension of Smith was before the police magistrate ; the two referred to the case would be at Toronto last week on a charge of completely cleared up. As it is the receiving stoler goods, the charge arisâ€"} most of the stolen goods have beer ing from his acting as goâ€"between for recovered and the actual offender in the sale of some of the jewelry stolen the rcbbery lias been convicted and from Halperin‘s Magistrate Coatsâ€" sentenced ancd is now in Haileybury worth allowed Smith to have his freeâ€"| waiting transportation to Kingston to dom on probation for one year. Smith | commence his term in the penitentiary. also assisted in the recovery of the|It may be noted that Barlow considers stoien goods and facilitated the work (Continued from Page Ont) Jewelry. Thief Sentenced to Two Years in Penitentiary When Thos. Cosgrove, alias Geo. Wilâ€" son, alias James Barlow, who pleaded guilty last week to the robbery of L. Halperin‘s jewelry store, Pine strect, Timmins, on Sept. 7th, came before Maizistrate Atkinson on Tuesday of this week for sentence, he was given two years in Portsmouth penitentiary. In sentencing the young man, who is only twentyâ€"three years of age, the magistrate said that he had been readâ€" ing his record and it appeared from the number of convictions that short terms the liver,. In the position in which the bullet is at present there is danger in atâ€" tempting its removal in view of the fact that he is still weak from loss of blood and the shock to his system. At St. Mary‘s hospital, however, he is makâ€" ing rapid progress to récovery and is now considered as out of any danger of serious consequences from the wound unless some unexpected complications set in. He will be in the hospital for a few weeks as it will be necessary to leave the removal of the bullet until his strength returns. The removal of the bullet will also be necessary before he can leave the hospital. Otto Wisna is well known and popuâ€" lar with all who know him and there will be very general wishes for his early recovery. He lives at 90 First avenue and is a married man with one child. Hallowe‘en Harry St. Denis found a boy attempting ‘to turn over an outside tooilet and stopoed the foolish prank. On account of the boy‘s attitude and suggestion that he intended to do more damage St. Denis started to escort the lad to the police station. Then a group of boys, aged about 13 years, set upon St. Denis. Their chief method was the throwing...of . stones...Some. of....the stones hit St. Denis on the body and on the face. He was badly bruised by the stones and he received a nasty wound just below the eye. He reported the matter to the police yesterday and inâ€" vestigation was made by the officers of the forcee. It was not possible to prove that certain boys were in the gang that did the stoneâ€"throwing, but some clues have been found and it is possible, even probable, that the disorder may be traced to the guilty parties. St. Denis says that there were 15 boys in the crowd that attacked him. He thinks thess boys are part of an organization called "The Mosquito Gang." Thos. Cosgrove, Alias Geo. Wilson, Alias James Barlow, who Pleaded Guilty to Entering Halperin‘s Store and Stealing Valuable Rings and Watches. Made Plea of Guilty Last Week. Sentenced on Tuesday. Helped Police in Recovery of Goods. Had Bad Record. Young Man Beaten on Hallowe‘en Night Objected to Overturning of a Building arnd Group of Boys Attacked Him with Stones Giving Him Quite 2a Bit to Remember. ith was before the police magistrate Toronto. last week on a charge of iving stolert goods, the charge arisâ€" from his acting as goâ€"between for the two referred to the case would be completely cleared up. As it is the most of the stolen goods have beer recovered and the actual offender in sale of some of the jewelry stolen the robbery lias been convicted and n Halperin‘s Magistrate Coatsâ€" th allowed Smith to have his 1 on probation for one year. sentenced ancd is now in Haileybury , waiting transportation to Kingston to Smith | commence his term in the penitentiary. ) assisted in the recovery of the|It may be noted that Barlow considers en goods and facilitated the work (Continued from Page Ont) tion. He was on the operating table at Lindsay hospital ons day last week and of the left shoulder, left elbow and base of the spine were set. A disâ€" Jointed hip was also set in place. Mr. Rigby has been alternately unconscious and delirious since the ojperation. His mother,â€"sister and wife are with him. Mr. Rigby is a bRtherâ€"inâ€"law of N. J. Leamen, Timmins. of the police in clearing up the case. The robbsry of Halperin‘s jJewelry store on Sept. 7th was a particularly bold theft. Entry was made through a fanlight over the front door of the store. The store is rcated on Pine street, one of the main streets of the town. The robbery was committed about eleven s‘clock at night, while there were many psople on the streets, some of whom were passing the jewelry store from time to time. The entry by the fanlight accordingly required considerable boldness. Barlow told the police that he thought of the robbery when on his way back to the tent where he and two friends were camping at the tourists‘ camp near town. He claimed to have carried through the robbery all by himself but after he had secured the goods the two fellows with him were more or less implicated as they knew what he had done and acâ€" companied him in the car when he fiec: from Timmins in the early mornâ€" ing hours after the robbery. Also, one o‘ the other men had assisted in the disposal of the goods after they reachâ€" ed Toronto, One of the men, however, had lett Bariow and the other man and had gonâ€" ‘back to the city by train. The Tororto polics and the provincial police are looking for Barlow‘s twoi ada," willl open the service, and the National Anthem wiil be sung at the close. During the service the pipers | will play a lament, the Legion buglers sounding the "Last Post" and "Reâ€" vielle." ' The twoâ€"minutes‘ silence will be obâ€" served at 11.00 a.m. In view of the fact that Rememâ€" brance Day falls this year upon a Satâ€" urday, and being one of the big busiâ€" ness days of the week, the Legion has made it known that they would appreâ€" clate storekeeners keeping their preâ€" mises closed until one o‘clock. This year also special effort will be made to have a large square kept free of the public until all those in the parâ€" ade are placed in position. A detail of Legionnagires will be in charge of this feature. Those who wish to place wreaths upâ€" on the cenoctaph will be given full opâ€" portunity at the close of t‘he service. It is requested that all citizens coâ€" operate with the Timmins bramnch of the Canadian Legion in this Rem>mâ€" brance Day service. Parade will musâ€" tor at the town hall at 10.15 p.m. ana march off at 11.30 a.m. sharp BROTiTEKâ€"INâ€"LAW OF N. . LEAM sSERIOUSLY HURT IN/ACC °C Late Tuesday evening or early Wedâ€" nesday morning of this week the wareâ€" house at the corner of Wilson avenue and Wilcox street was robbed, the thieves taking away a collection of goods that would rouse the humour of most people by the variety and bulk of the goods taken. The warehouse is owned by H. Kideckel and some of the goods stolen included:â€"single bed, trunk, roll of asbestos paper, picture frame, box of shoes, two pulleys, one set ice tongs, sledge hammer, broadaxe, rainccat, box of soap, medicine, trunk full of old shoes, box of old clothes, vaâ€" lise, trunk with 20 lbs. of black beans, a fur cap, a bottle of glycerine. The robbery was not discovered until yesterday afternoon, and as soon as it was known that goods had been stolen the police were notifiecd. The town poâ€" lice did not seem to have a single clue to work upon but within a few hours there had been such good work done that the culprits were practically under observation. Eventually, the police got on a line that seemed a sure leader to the solution of the problem as to who would cart away such an odd collection ‘of. geods â€"~as that. taken in. charge. by the police. In a short time the police had a search warrant for the premises cccupied ‘by Patrick and Frank Brusâ€" seau. Most of the stolen goods were recovered under that search warrant. In addition to Patrick and Frank Brusâ€" seau, Albert and Joseph Deraspe were placed under arrest and charged with theft. The four men admitted to the police that they were connected with the crime and the goods being considered as found in their possession appearâ€" ances look somewhat serious. The four men will come up for enquiry at the police court next week. There is a great array of dolls and toys at the fire hall. These are disâ€" carded toys and dolls that the firemen have repaired, repainted and fixed up to look as good as new. The firemen can just about fix up anything in the toy line, and as a consequenc2s there will be hundreds of children made hapâ€" py this Christmas. The firemen give the toys at Christmas time to youngâ€" sters who would otherwise lack this Christmas joy. Last year over a hunâ€" dred childron were made happy by this spareâ€"time work of the firemen. This year there will be a lot more. Therse are all sorts of mechanical toys, dolls galore, and many noveltiss all ready. But the firemen are still anxious for more.. If you have any discarded toys or dolls just take them to the fire hall, knowing that they will gladden some vyoungster‘s heart this Christmas time. Police Solve Theft Case in Short Order SEND DISCARDED DOLLS AND TOYS TO THE FIRE HALL Warechouse at Corner of Wilcox and Wilson Robbed of Considerable Goods. Four Men Arrested Admit Charge. Queer Assortment of Goods TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1933 This year also special effort will be made to have a large square kept free of the public until all those in the parâ€" ade are placed in position. A detail of Legionngires will be in charge of this I feature. Archdeacon Woodall, an exâ€"chaplain of the forces overseas, will officiate at the service. Mayor Drew, A. F. Kenâ€" ning, M.L.A., and President Tom Parâ€" sons, of the Canadian Legion, will give brief addresses. The following hymns will be sung by the entire gathering, the Legion providing hymn sheets this year for the occasion:â€""Nearer My God to Thee," ‘"Onward Christian Soldiers," "Abide with Me." "O Canâ€" ada," will open the service, and the National Anthem wiil be sung at the close. During the service the pipers will play a lament, the Legion buglers sounding the "Last Post" and "Reâ€" vielle." f as last year, with the addition of the Croatian Society of Schumacher, and the Jugoâ€"Slavs‘ organization. The orâ€" der of the parade is expected to be as follows:â€"Chief Harry Jones, marshal, assisted by Comrade Geo. Nippers, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms of Timmins branch Canadian Legion; Timmins Citizens‘ Band, under direction of Band Leader F. J. Wolno; mayor and town officials; police and fire depts.; Hollinger police force; Legion Bugle Band, under leadâ€" ership of Comrade A. Pearce; Legion ctandard bearers and guard of honour; Legion officers and members, including all returned men who may desire to take part; the Italian veterans of the great war; the officers and members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legicn; the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts, etc. Timmins pipe band, will lead all other organizations, including Sons of Scotland, Daughters of Engâ€" land, Loyal Ukrainian Society, Loyal Finnish Society, White Eagle Society, Croatian Society, etc. At the present moment it seems as if Timmins will witness one of the most stirring and patriotic parades of its history. Every organization will carry its national flag, as well as the Union Jack, and these will later be assembled at the cenotaph for the remembrance service. In view of the fact that Rememâ€" brance Day falls this year upon a Satâ€" urday, and being one of the big busiâ€" ness days of the week, the Legion has made it known that they would appreâ€" clate storekeeners keeping their preâ€" mis>s closed until one o‘clock. Those who wish to place wreaths upâ€" on the cenoctaph will be given full opâ€" portunity at the close of t‘he service. It is requested that all citizens coâ€" operate with the Timmins bramnch of the Canadian Legion in this Rem>mâ€" brance Day service. Parade will musâ€" tor at the town hall at 10.15 p.m. ana march off at 11.30 a.m. sharp, Word from North Bay this week was to the effect that the condition of Clyde Rigby, who was injured when a truck he was drivinz cvorturned on the Lindâ€" sayâ€"Peterborough highway some nights ago, was reported as in a serious condiâ€" tion. He was on the operating table at tion. He was on the operating table at Lindsay hospital ons day last week and of the left shoulder, left elbow and base of the spine were set. A disâ€" Plans are now all completed for the annual Remembrance Day service and parade. This year the parade will conâ€" sist of all the local loyal organizations, Legion‘s Big Parade for Armistice Day Details of the Programme Being Arâ€" ranged for Annual Parade and Memorial Service on Armistice Day. Nov. lith. The Biggest and Best Yet. pine Mobante There was some mischief c Hallowe‘en fans. but in mo was negligible. There were of marked windows, of st overturned buildings, and s of the objectionable cases was ing of a wire across the st trick caused some dissatisfa other equally reprehensiblk dragging of a large boulde middle of one of the main st wire stretching and the obs the road by ‘boulders are bo ous. Serious injury might motor cars and occupants t The headquarters for the taggers and other assistants of Poppy Day, will be at the Mines Rescue Station, at rem" NOtable Char of fire hall. All taggers are asked tol | come and be registered on Tuesday evening at 7.00 p.m. All that is needed | Bobby Laurence Wins Decis is the name and address and time they can give to the work. On Thursday DlOllShlp Flght with R(.)y those detailed for the houssâ€"toâ€"house Loses to Mahoney, of Kir] canvass will call and get the boxes and Porky Tomick Give t} and poppoies, so ‘that they can comâ€" mence right from their own home without coming to headquarters. Don‘t P tm m oo zn A technical knockâ€"out over Roy Hamilton, popular Timmins featherâ€" fail to register as requested as the sucâ€"| We‘ght, retained the featherweight cess of the day depends upon this point, | Championship of Canada for Bobby it being specially desired that no overâ€"| Laurence here last night. Almost half lapping of taggers be made. The poppy | 0f the crowd of over 2500 people howled committse of the Canadian Legion | their protest as the referese, Art Leonâ€" therefore asks all those who have kindâ€"| ard, raised Laurence‘s hand, awarding ly volunteered their services to come to| him a technical knockâ€"out in the the Mines Rescue Station at 7.00 p.m.| eighth round. Tuesday evening nex‘t. ( lrot of people thought it was a raw Some Damage Done in Hallowe‘en Pranks POPPY DAY HEADQUARTERS AT THE MINES RESCUE STATION Destruction of Toboggan Slide Causes $225.00 Damage. Boulder on Road and Wire Across Street Danâ€" gerous Pranks. Most of the Fun Harmless, However. Comparatively little dGdamage was done on Hallowe‘en in Timmins, but there were one or two stupid and danâ€" gerous tricks performed. In the main the youngsters and their elders acted with good judgment and had heaps of fun. The chief game of the evening was visiting from house to house askâ€" ing for Hallowe‘en apples. The most of the youngsters trying this plan were masked or dressed in costumes to cover theit identity. Some of the cosâ€" tumes and makeâ€"ups would win prizes at a masquerade dance. They showed originality and cleverness. Most of the houses at which these youngsters called responded in ‘the same spirit of good nature and good will shown by the younsters. They gave gifts of apples, candies, etc., and the youngsters went happlly away again. One man had no less than 82 visitors Tuesday evening, the number of the children in each group being noted and the final figures being a totalling of all calling on Halâ€" lowe‘en. sort of thing. As a matter of fact one motorist who ran into a part of a log left on the road as an obstruction came close to having a serious upset. As it was his car was damaged to the extent of $50.00, Most boys and girls do not wish to damage, so in future years ther might well avoid tricks of the kinds mentioned. The despatch from Ottawa referring to the approval of the plans for the three new radio stations also says that the commission some time ago recomâ€" mended that the licenses for the highâ€" powered stations in Canada be all reâ€" newed for another year and that apâ€" proval be given to the renewal for anâ€" other year of the existing 100â€"watt stations. has a radio station in that city, came to Timmins with the idea of having a similar station He looked over the ground and decided that Timmins would be an excellent site for such a station and that he could make a sucâ€" cess of it. He received fairly generous support here and wished to go ahead with the project last year. At that time the one thing that delayed action was the fact that the authorities at Otâ€" tawa were against stronger stations than 100â€"watt being established. On the cother hand Mr. Thomson held tha‘t a 100â€"watt station was not powerful enough to be the best kind and the most useful. Every effort was made to induce the radio commission to apâ€" prove a more powerful station than a 100â€"watt one but all these efforts were without results. Mr. Thomson dropped the matter for a time but is again interesting himself in the question this year. It is not so long ago that he was in Timmins on anotherâ€"visitâ€" and he was still in hopes of convincing the authorities to approve the sort of staâ€" tion that he thought would best fill the bill. Apparently he was not successful. If the station referred to in this article is to be established by the North Bay man then he must have decided that 100â€"watt station is of more value than none at all. Word this week from Ottawa is to the effect that the Canadian Radio Comâ€" mission has approved the establishment of radio broadcasting stations at Timâ€" mins, Kirkland Lake and Sudbury, The applications made for these three staâ€" tions have been approved. Some time ago Mr. Thompson, of North Bay, who 100â€"Watt Station to be Established Here Radio Commission Approves New 100â€" Watt Radio Stations at TimfinS/ Kirkland Lake and Sudb 7 Probably the worst piece of damage e boulder onto the main streets. The the obstruction 6 ‘s are both dangerâ€" y might occure tCc ipants through this matter of fact on one by th st cases 1 some case len gates > on. On the string | An unusual and very impressive | event took place at the Oddfellows hall, 'i Timmins, on Thursday evening of last | week, Oct.â€"26th, when ‘there was a joint public installation of the officers of Timmins Lodge No. 459, I.0.0.F. and g of Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge No. 173, Timmins, for the ensuing term. The installing officers for the Rebekah Lodge were:â€"D.DG.P. Crumb (Iroâ€" quois Falls), D.D.G.W. Rayner (South Porcupine), D.D.G.Sec. (pro tem) Bean (Iroquois Falls), D.D.F.S. Adamson, D. DG.T. Arnold,; D.DG. Chap. Libby | (South Porcupine), Org. M. E. Wilson. i The following were ‘the officers inâ€" stalled for Gold Nugget Rebekahs:â€" ! N.G., M. Scott; V.G., Adeline Jackson; [R.S., Lytle; _F.S.; M. Price; ‘P., J. Webb; W., C. Borland; C., E. Taric; R.SN.G., B. Henderscn; LSN.G., M. sears; Chap., E. Arnold; R.S.V.G., M. Lawley; L.S.V.G., Maude Jackson; I.G., M. Cowan; O.G., W. Johns; Org. M. E. Wilson. + The officers of the installing team for the Oddfellows were: D.D.G.M., Thos. Gibbons (South Porcupine); D. |D.G.W., James Cowan; D.D. Actg. Secy. Charles Edgecombe (South Porcupine); ! _A lot of people thought it was a raw ] decision and just as many support Art Leonard in saying that Roy was too far gone to finish the fight. There are two ways of looking at it. One way is that it should have continued because of ! the wonderful display that Rovy had | The officers of Timmins Lodge No 459, 1.O.O.F., for the ensuing 12 months are: ILPG., S. Lawley; N.G., S. Spenâ€" ! cer; V.G., Chas. Lacy; R.S., R. Morgan; RP®.S.. J. G. Harris; T.J., J. Johnston: W.L., J. May; C., W. Wallace; R.S.N.G. J. Finlay; LSN.G., H. Jones; Chap C. Rowland; RS.V.G., P. Masters; L.S V.G., G. Elms; R.S.S., T. Thomas,; L [s. S. J. Brvars: LG.. D. Sylvester:‘ Twentyâ€"five Hundred Here See, Notable Championship Fl(iht cer; V.G., C T.Ss;, J. G. W.L., J. M# J. Finlay; C. Rowlant V.G., G@. E > ©O.C0G., H. M Notable Event Held _ at Oddfellows Hall Joint Public Installation of Officers of the Timmins 1.0.0.F. and the Timâ€" mins Rebekahs on Thursday Evenirg,. Over 200 Present. in the earlier part of the fight. The other is that any man with a drop of sporting blood in his system would stop it to save Roy unnecessary punishâ€" ment. Roy was one who thought it should continue. He is â€"<game all the wWayv. Both boys weighed in at about the same weight, Bobby Laurence, Canâ€" adian featherweight champion, 126 lbs. and Roy Hamilton challenger of Timmins, 1254 lbs. y Right from the start, Roy started to show his superior boxing and was senâ€" sational in the first two rounds. He opened a cut over Laurence‘s eye in the first round and outâ€"boxed him. The ‘third round saw Laurence open up and he stopped Hamilton‘s streak with a few rushes in which his arms were swinging all over and round Roy. Roy had a carnival in the fourth when he punched Laurence all over the ring. The fifth and sixth saw the Toâ€" ronto lad step out and he held Hamilâ€" ton at bay. Both boys were doing a lot of clinching and ‘the pace was D.D.G. Marshal, W. Wills; D.D.F., S w., Leck; D.DG.T.:, J. Pinlay; D.D.G Chap., George Grumble (Matheson) D.D.I.G., W. Allan (Iroquois Falls). Therse were more than 200 present for the joint public installation, the numâ€" ber including many visiting members of the Rebekahs and Oddfellows. After ‘the installation ceremonies there were some presentations of much interest. P.G. Bro. James Brough was given a tangible token of the appreciâ€" ation felt for h‘s longz and useful serâ€" aone, and the was the case of the toboggan slide on Balsam street. The timber in this slido was interfered with and damage to the extent of fully $225.00 was done. This was senseless and questionuble.. given a ation fel vices to has been The pI M. Brc Por a great and helpfuiln He was pre Bobby Laurence Wins Decision in Featecherweight Chamâ€" pionship Fight with Roy Hamilton.. Bert Dempsey Loses to Mahoney, of Kirkland Lake. . Farmer Neable and Porky Tomick Give the Crowd a Lot of Good Stuff. e felt for o the en one 11 LKims}; I Bryars Moore. Timmins Odd of the officers of Ti starting to tell on them. Hamilton almost met with d in the seventh when he was <( receiving end of a lot of smashs had all Laurence‘s weight and st behind them. He was almost k: out in this round but he grimly | till the bell. bust somebody but he was caught and kept quiet. It certainly was no disgrace to Roy to lose that fight when he had it won till he got a bad one. If the fight would have continued Roy would probâ€" ably have won. The semiâ€"final between Bert Dempâ€" sey, 1444 lbs., Timmins, and Denny Mahoney, 1404 lbs., Kirkland Lake, saw Dempscy ‘taste defeat for the third ‘time in Timmins this year. It went the route of 8 rounds. Mahoney was the ‘better boxer and earned the deâ€" cision. their toes all the time. It was a draw. The opener between Kid Kadin, 117 lbs., Brooklyn, and Young Dubeau, 126 lbs., Timmins, was another victory for Dubeau. In the eighth it looked as if Roy was going to knock out Laurence but he stopped one hard one and went down. He got to his feet at seven and walkâ€" ed right into Laurance with no guard. Bobby swung another one and knocked him down again. Once again Hamilâ€" ton got up before the count only to be knocked down again. This time Art Leonard ‘thought that Roy was in no conditicn to continue and raissd Laurâ€" ence‘s hand, giving him technical knockâ€"out. Roy was sore and tried to bust somebody but he was caught and kept quiet. One of the preliminaries, the slugâ€" fest between Farmer Neable and Porky Tomick, stole the show. It started fast and stayed fast. It had the crowd on their toes all the time. It was a draw. Bad Smashâ€"up of Cars on Hallowe‘en There was a bad smas at the corner of Wilson on Hallowe‘en, Tuesday e 10.45 pm. A total dama or $400.00 resulted from t three cars being badly dan result of the accident Pete driver of one of the dama arrested and will be tried next on a charge of beir charge of a car. Powers was driving al avenue at about 35 miles 1 cording to the informatior the policec. He crashed int Hurtibise taxis. The semed to skid and crash i: car owned by a gentlema: Marie, this latter car Db twentyâ€"five yards away frc of the first smashâ€"up. T taxi had the left front v Marie Ctar double tha acone to both the estimated that at lexst needed to repair the P: front lights were sana left wheel was torn to : fender bens#, the radia The police were promp! and arrested Powers on ing drunk in charge C liquor was also found i: by Powers. Powers w: only one light and this cributed to the causing Three Cars Badly Damaged. Driver of One of the Cars Arrested on Charge of Being Drunk in Charge of J2PL S! aamaged s broken. d to an | > bent and It will take his car it 2 Sections 16 Pages AITM OM sulted from the ing badly damage accident Pete Pow _of the damaged « will be tried on / harge of being da n fce ashed into one The Powers‘ ca A2F Deing from th The H hâ€"up and nIin _ of rOr on th es tha _ about $300.00 cldent, T