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At the weekl mins Kiwanis C on Monday thi Those who kno Mcintyre Athletic not be told that prizes and that t] be carried throug) cient way. Lieut.â€"Governor of Kiwanis Pays Visit to Timmins Club an official ernor R. Division. President 1| at Monday‘s through the with eficienc tended sincer antâ€"Governor the friendlv It is expected to have several band present for the day to add to the in terest of the occasion. You say you‘re a Well, the MciIntyrd thing gocd for yc specia, football : McIntyre football team of outstandi:t of the outside tea announced, as arr been finally compl assured that the t Aug. 6th to meet i a good team. Th good to meet the â€" Track and field c Track and f there w events for me¢ also be child also be children A special contestsâ€"drill s sawing,. first aid. Annual Field Day Mcintyre Athletic Association, Aug. 6th Southampton, a Champion Team from Old Ontario, to play Mcintyres, Temiskaming Champs. Track and Field Events for Men and Girls, Children‘s Races, Relay Races, Miners‘ Contests, Football, among Items on the Day‘s Programme. gramme. Are you a | annual McInt: special appeal cial features . team from th the champior Monday, A for the town the townshi; than that, h the annual 1 Athletic Asso all who love sports and a Monday, Aug The annua Athletic Assc year at the Schumacher, The should is the gram it will for the League. This game | worth double the price with effMiciency and de tended sincere welcome aintâ€"Governor both as a the friendly town of is an oldâ€"timer of the [or his canacity as hea Yol. XIX.: â€" No: 30 in Divisiot Mtr. Kink J. Carter, of Kirkland Lake, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of l\m anis for the Northern DlVlSlon on Official Visit to Timmins Club on Monday. Dehvers Inspiring Address on the Aims and Purposes of Kiwanis. "Service" the Keynote. 6 2 See 16 Pages pI ful f on a t med as s Kiwa club was from Li i} theâ€" whole zh in tht ‘tions da Mcint mmix Tisdal Kiwanis. e Buffalo Ankerite 1 as a new member Aiwanis Club. Ho cheon of the Timâ€" it the Empire hotel > was honoured by n Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" of the Northérn vwanis Lieutenantâ€" mnember of the club of Kirkland Lake, i keen interest in This was his first 11 LDall enthusIia d day has son There will be h between ments , but all c coming h« [cIintyvre v jal e the n mucking ways of the ciation need will be good event will a red letter he ‘calendar. he MciIintyre be held this Intyre park, ivic holiday nd also for It is more the date ot e Mcintyre consequence gzood day of in TT al to you. ind field ‘here will ld make the speâ€" baseball *Intvres. 1t led proâ€" day and o watch kaming uld be ssion. usiast? races miners g. logâ€" en ‘the outside e name et been ive not can be ere will 6th da t« th A large number accepted the invitaâ€" tions issued by the Hebrew School of Timmins to the garden party yesterday at Feldman‘s park on the Mattagami river. In the afterncon there were sports and in the evening there was dancing. â€"Feldman‘s park is a place of beauty and the programme was a very attractive one, and all present enâ€" joyed the occasion very much. PLEASANT GARDEN PARTY AUSPICE® HEBREW SCHOOT President Vince Woodbury presented the Lieutenantâ€"Governor for the North â€" ern Division, R. J. Carter, of Kirkland Lake, the club giving the visiting off â€" cial very hearty greeting and welcome. In opening his address Lieutenantâ€" Governor Carter extended greetings from his home club of Kirkland Lake. He complimented the Timmins club on its progress and the good work it was accomplishing. He thought the bulâ€" letins of the meetings were outstandâ€" ing in the district for their pep and inâ€" terest. After visiting many of the clubs in the division he was impressed with the grip that Kiwanis ideals had on the members of various clubs and the value of Kiwanis to better citizenâ€" ship and broader living. In the course of his address, which was lightened by many humorous (Continued on Page Six) Dr. Day reported on three cases| where tonsil operations had been suc-i cessfully carried through, with the Timmins Kiwanis Club meeting the costs of same. He suggested that the‘ club sponsor two other necessary cases | of the same sort where tonsil operation5| were badly needed and the families were unable to finance them. The club agreed to meet the costs of these cases.| Dr. Day also called attention of the | club to the case of a child from the daistrict brought into town ill and needâ€" ing an immediate operation for apâ€" pendicitis. Dr. Day asked if the clubl could do anything to meet the costs in this case. It was decided to look into the case and see what might be done. 1 Dr..C. E. Taylor is the winner of the Timmins Golf Club trophy for 1934, having won from Geo. Lake in the final match on Wednesday afternoon, July 26th. will receive the formal initiation cereâ€" mony at the next meeting. Mr. Kinâ€" kel made a brief address thanking the members for their welcome and touchâ€" ing on the value of service clubs to the community and to the individual. as general manager with enlarged powâ€" er and authority, and the taking away from the commission of active manageâ€" ment of the railway. A new commisâ€" sion, it is suggested would serve in advisory capacity and without salary. This commission would be composed of Northern men. The three suggestâ€" ed as likely to be the revised commisâ€" sion are:â€"A. T. Smith, North Bay; Dr. J. A. McInnis, Timmins; and C. A. Byam, New Liskeard. In the meanâ€" time, however, there is nothing offiâ€" cial about any of the suggestions and no changes are planned for the imâ€" mediate present according to informaâ€" tion from reliable sources. Among a number of rumors and reâ€" ports it seems to be probable that some changes are contemplated by the new Government, although in answer to a question Hon. Mr. Hepburn said last week that the matter had not been conâ€" gidered. In any event reports that Chairman Lee and the other members of the commission had ‘been let go are at present not according to the facts, no action having been taken. There is a general oninion that the T. N. O. has been well conducted and has servâ€" ed the North and the province in most effective way and that accordingly changes are hardly in order. On the other hand the Government‘s plans for economy and reduction of expense are said to make it likely that some changes will be made. In some wellâ€" informed circles it is said that the present plan of conducting the T. N. O. will be altered. The plan inâ€" volves the appointment of Mr. Griffin May be Changes in | T. N.0. Commission Report that Management May be Tak en by Mr. Griffin and an Advisory Committee without Salary be Appointed. Occasionally The Advance is handed a bouquet but usually it is only a verâ€" bal one. This week, however, a bouâ€" quet was presented to this office, the flowers being actual rosesâ€"of ~fine type: There were six lovely roses and they were all on the one stem, a most unâ€" usual occurrence, especially with fowâ€" €ers as perfect as in the specimen reâ€" ferred to. Each rose was perfectly formed and a beauty of its kind, the bouquet of six making a charming novelty. This cluster of six roses on the stem grew in a local garden. The flowers were grown from slins purâ€" chased at one of the local stores. The rose is known by the name of the "Hugh Dickson" rose. Experts in "Hugh Dickson" rose. Experts in floriculture asked about the matter say that six roses on the one stem is someâ€" thing very much out of the ordinary and worthy of special note. This clusâ€" ter of roses growing in novel form make another proof that in the growing of flowers Timmins and the North stand Boy Hurt in Crash of Cars at Schumacher There was an accident at Schuâ€" macher on Wednesday of this week at 1.30 p.m., a boy of eight years being taken to the hospital as a resulit of the collision of two cars. The acciâ€" dent appeared much more serious than it turned out to be, the boy not being badly hurt and the other occupants of the two cars escaping injury, while the damage to the cars was not very serâ€" ious. The two cars accidentally colâ€" lided and the acsident would not have appeared different to scores of similar accidents had it not been for the eightâ€"year son of the driver of the one car being thrown against the windâ€" shield of the car and sustaining a deep cut over one eyve as well as some minor bruises. The boy, son of Mr. Huot, of South Porcupine, was rushed to St. Mary‘s hospviital where he is recovering in fine shape and is expected to be out of the hospital toâ€"day or toâ€"morrow. He fortunately escaped any serious inâ€" jury froi the othe macher. currence accident: hich, indeed south Porcupine Lad Thrown Against Windshield of His Father‘s Car When Collision Occurs, Six Beautiful Roses Grow on OUne Stem Novelty Grows in Timmins Garden Horticulturalists Say Occurrence Rare., Roses Especially Beautiful. New Postage Stamps Now on Sale at Post Office Here out orate the ianding of Canada. The stam 1534 and 1934 togett illustrative of the 1: Cartier. ‘The new double the size of th stamp, being an in by an inch and five stamps orate t Mrs. J. W. Faithful left on Sa for a visit to her old home in CC #11 id { landing of Jacques ‘ stamps are about the ordinary postage inch and a quarter e eights. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 26TH, 1934 OCCll Timmins pos Denmnnis stigated 32 e new Sserits 0 en to commem ias the dates with a picture ng of Jacques ariver . of Sch ith of hro coming month is over woOrk will be reâ€" ‘sumed on the roads, and assurance is given by local leading Liberals that there will be no neglect of Northern roads. â€" Indeed, Liberals are hopeful that the North will get more attention and assistance than before when the plans of the present Government get going rightly. According to reports and rumours every Government official of every kind in this riding has been dismissed or is about to be discharged. As a matter of fact, however, there have been no changes here and only eviâ€" dence of one or two official indications of contemplated changes. Officers of the Liberal party in town say that no wholesale dismissals have been conâ€" sidered and that men who have given good and faithful service and perâ€" formed their duties efficiently are not in any danger. There may be som» positions discontinued in the interests of economy and some changes necesâ€" sary for better efficiency, but broadly speaking there is nothing radical conâ€" templated in the way of dismissals or changes iin public servants. Rumours, however, keep very busy. For instance in the positions under the Liquor Conâ€" trol Board there are constant reports of changes said to be made or impendâ€" ing. In these revorts only one has actual official support in any way at the present time. It is understood that the management of the brewery wareâ€" house will be changed, D. Martin to be replaced by another appointed. H. Charlebois is said to be the choice to succeed Mr. Martin if the latter is reâ€" placosa at the brewery warehouse. No Reports of Changes Lack Official Stamp Rumours of Wholesale Dismissals from Government Service Not Warâ€" ranted, Says Liberal Party Official. other officials have dismissal or change, There may be some these havo not ye In regard to the d the ests, it is poin coming month sumed on the pit oad pine Motbuante ugh men looked to »ded. In any been â€" difficul| 1¢ cha be Those who May Have Beer Licenses Here Heads of Municipalities Confer with Government WC cal matter ; and distri licenses h though th morrow of known wh applicatior departmer h the ha It wWIn{ hncote Licenses Expected to Arrive This Week Only Given to Standard Hotels and Authorized Clubs. Only Two of Latter Likely. throus ing in freor I grant hotel Hotel There are in Timmins of the other \Ing: tood reor be ulation vervthi 1i )t the Und Whi priv on|lyv 11 b onl h 1d it L1 aind On ed _ lub s are grantt made direct mto, and the plicants. egulations licenses ) in beverage rooms by approved stanâ€" bs. The latter can that are conducted In Timmins there w clubs eligible to f these only two tion for the wine These are the Canâ€" mins branch, and n. both of which ne standard hotels Schumacher} Any boarding houses or not in luck in this es to sell beer and nfined to standard rd hotels in Timâ€" ‘, _ Algoma, Ladyv ner the aqvent of inder _the new reâ€" ario Government, sual in Timmins t. Up to date no in Timmins, and ected toâ€"day, toâ€" at latest, it is not are granted. The e are the Canâ€" s branch, and both of which and are securâ€" for their clubs. th these clubs It 11 centres celebratâ€" dvent of 1UNIC}] D Hepbut . May( proceec the to the licenses Toronto Ma ‘anted some re the 18 ini}C pa Iroquois Falls almost broke into the win column yesterday when they handâ€" ed Ike Solomon‘s Macs a scare. It looked like a Falls victory till the last of the ninth when the "murderer‘s row" came through to score two runs. A walk, one hit and two errors enabled them to score the necessary two runs. A very small crowd turned out to see Iroquois Falls‘ last game here this seaâ€" son. The Abitibi squad meet the Mcâ€" Intyre only once more, on August 8th at Iroquois Falls. | _ Malloy, making his first appearance on the mound here for the Macs, wasn‘t bad. The opposition only garnered three hits off him in five innings, while 'the great "Inky** Wood was touched for three hits in four innings. Monoghan, â€" MciIintyre‘s old man \ showed the "kids" how to do it when \he banged out two singles and a triple in four trips. He sacrificed the first time up and so had a perfect day. Lorâ€" : tie, of the Falls team also had a perfect \ day, only his was perfect for McIntyre. \ He had a walk and three strikeouts in Administration of ‘the Liquor Conâ€" tral Act has been transferred from the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Department to. the Department of the Provincial Treasury and the Ontario Hydro has been transâ€" ferred from the Prime Minister‘s deâ€" partment to that of the Attorneyâ€" General, Premier Hepburn announced at Toronto on Tuesday. The Premier explained that as Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck is a Hydro commissioner, he will answer for its operations on the Ifloor of the House and therefore it is | advisable to have it placed in his deâ€" | partment. Opposition attacks on the Liquor Control Act will be answered by the Premier himself as a result of change in jurisdiction which now places the act under the direction of the treasury department, of which he is head. Results of Opening Bowling Tournament Liquor Control Dept. Now Under Premier Hepburn The following are the results of the opening tournament at the new bowlâ€" ing club here. There is great enthusiâ€" asm for the game here and there will be much interest in the results of the event last night. Runnerâ€"upâ€"H. C. Scarth, L. Church,| _ Mrs. Fred Macaulay, of Gordon Black and W. Ecclestone, skip.| visiting friends in Timmin Mclintyre Wins Game With the Falls in the Ninth Innings Finals M. B. Scott won from J. Arsc Winning rinkâ€"W. A. White, White, Geo. Parsons and M. B. skip. Canon Cushing won from Ecclestone. stone. Winning rinkâ€"Geo. Jones, Chas. Pozzetti, W. Nicholson and Canon Cushing, skip. Yesterday‘s Game Looked Much Like a Win for Iroquois Falls Until the Last Stanza. McIntyre has Close Win, 3 to 2, in Temiskaming League Schedule Game. Event at Timmins on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Registration at Empire Hotel Tuesday at 8 p.m. Some Particulars of Ladies‘ Golf Tournament, Including Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, Iroâ€" quois Falls, Haileybury, Kirkland Lake, North Bay and Timmins. Runnerâ€"upâ€"Dr. Day, G. Golden, J H. Knell and J. Arscott, skip. Consolation W. Ecclestone won from W. W. White Canon Cushing won from W. Keven Final Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Tournament Here Next Week First Round M. B. Scott won from W. Keven J. Regan won from Canon Cushing W. D. Cuthbertson won from V Ecclestone J. Arscott won from W. W. White Second Round M. B. Scott won from J. Regan. J, Arscott won from W. D. Cuthbert Winners of Event Last Night at St Matthews Bowling Club Event. M. B. Scott the Winning Skip. ind cOonmnC stol¢ he g jE | Innings W second. went to tt eft field sc ball plec Malloy it dow WCOT cured their th red h they : Monoghar re field. U fir 10 and was at third a. _R Scott 1Y ) the clean single. Portier stol: andâ€"| Wood struck out two men It| doubled to left field to sec last| he had to stay there as row"| man, struck out. This A|innings that Wood pit ibled| struck out three. M. MciIntyre Hood, editor of ‘The Oshawa Times, with a party of five newsboys, will visit Timmins on Monâ€" day, August 20th, on a "Goodwill Tour." The party will reach here in the afâ€" ternoon of August 20th, on their "Goodwill Tour of Northern Ontario." They will be given formal welcome to the town by Mayor R. Richardson. It is hoped to give the party a trip through one of the ‘big mines of the district ang to show them other courâ€" tesies. During their stay in town the visitors will be guests at the motor camping grounds here. The score remained of the ninth and (Continued on To Visit Here Aug. 20 on a Goodwill Tour M. McIntyre Hood, Editor of Th â€"~â€"â€"Oshawa Times, andâ€"Party ofâ€"Newsâ€" boys to Make a Tour of the worth. tion will be at the hotel at 8 Tuesday, July 31st. Play will 8.45 am. on Wednesday Aug. 1st. There will be the usual even There will be the us fying round, cham; consolation, driving, putting competitions. The regular weekly on Thursday instead week. Arrangements are now being ed for the success of the N Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Associatic nament to be held this year ; mins on Wednesday, Thursd Friday, August 1st, 2nd and 3: association includes clubs at Sault Ste. Marie, Iroquois Fall; land Lake, Haileybury, North F Timmins, all of which will be sented at the tournament. R tion will be at the hotel at 8 Mrs. Knox will serve tea at | Hollinger Lodge on Wednesday aft noon for the ladies of the Golf C and the visiting ladies. On Friday night there will be a dat for members of the Goif Club and o ‘â€""-Qâ€"n-mâ€"ooâ€"nâ€"w PRICHK FIVE C ENTS Paid Circulation Last Wooek the usual champior )w being perfectâ€" f the Northern Association tourâ€" is year at Timâ€" â€" Thursday and d and 3rd. The lubs at Sudbury, 6 J * of Mont: N1 hing p.m. staurt (qUuU il pl t1