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dollars over last years tag dGay. Up to date donations to the amoun! of $350.00 have been received:; Som of the most important contributions however, are yet to come in. There ard amounts from the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite McIntyre, and other mines to come in while a number of individual subscripâ€" tions are also expected. When all th« returns are in it is expected that the total will exceed last year by a hunâ€" dred dollars or more. Any donors t this fund who have not yet made theil contributions should do so as soon a< possible. For Timmins contributions may be given or sent to F. A. Burt manager of the Dominion Bank, Timâ€" mins, Honorary Treasurer of the Canaâ€" dian National Institute for the Blind or to W. 8. McDowell, manager Bank of Toronto South Poreupine, Honorar; Treasurer for that part of the camp. While in Tinynins Mr. Lawley ha: been doing more than seeing to ths nrogress of the campaign for funds tC while a number of individual subscripâ€" tions are also expected. When all the returns are in it is expected that the total will exceed last year by a hunâ€" dred dollars or more. Any donors to this fund who have not yet made their contributions should do so as soon as possible. For Timmins contributions may be given or sent to F. A. Burt, manager of the Dominion Bank, Timâ€" mins, Honorary Treasurer of the Canaâ€" dian National Institute for the Blind, or to W. 8. McDowell, manager Bank of Toronto South Poreupine, Honorary Treasurer for that part of the camp. While in Tinynins Mr. Lawley has been doing more than seeing to the progress of the campaign for funds to carry on the good work for the blind, important as the money feature may be. In addition to this, Mr. Lawley has been visiting blind persons in the district and assisting them in different ways. He also arranged for a Timâ€" mins blind boy to go to the School for the Blind at Brantford, Ontario. The boy will leave here this week. Other assistance to the blind people in the district has been generously given by Mr. Lawlevx. Mr. Lawley who was a the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mr. Lawley‘s first step this year, as in previous years, was to seâ€" cure an active working committee of local men. In this committee Mr. Lawâ€" ley had a number of the prominent proâ€" fessional and business men Of the camp and to this working committee Mr. Lawley gives most of the credit for the success of the camnaign. "And don‘t forget the generous people of the Porecupine camp," said Mr. Lawley, who added that they gave hearty and kindâ€" ly support, indeed. Last year the total raised by the campaign for the camp was $1,000.00. This year it will be a hundred dollars or more over that mark. This is very satisfactory. distric Mr. I miner blind friend alway to the HON., MR. HEENAX PAY®S COST OF PRIVATE CAK ON TRIP ‘The tag day in Ti $299.00 this year; the C Porcupine contributed Schumacher‘s tag day this week brought in the total tag day receif This is an increase of s dollars over last yvear‘s the N ness Mite} night and the Toronto Telegram in particu-l lar, I want to say that it cost exactly | $104 to the province on the "Whitney" and Mr. Heenan has forwarded a perâ€" sonal cheque for that amount to the Government." D. B. Lawley, f Canadian Nation Blind, left on We FPalls and later in to Kirkland Lake paign there. Mr. mins this time fo Campaign for Blind is Successful Again end at the Falls : hood of a game weekâ€"end if it can a double header v Palls. Moneta go with Yolles ter in the fif By winning their regord i season. Tag Day About $100.00 Better than Last Year. Expect Donations Also to Exceed Last Year. All Donations Not in. The second all the way t Moneta took runs in the back with thi The seven as the first : next reache as the pitcl deliver. Fox out, but th stay, and Y played head: win the garm In the which seen Moneta | sixth fram runs. Two of the played over t and Yolles ; decide â€" the former won 64 and | In the score in scored 0 cond riu was made hold it Be another ru; to first. Softball Honours to the Moneta Team Defeated Yolies Team in Two Games in League During Weekâ€"end. Moneta to Play Iroquois Falls this Weekâ€"end. | 2 4 t /\ * THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i2 1 PS â€" Orâ€" more. . : AFY who have not yet ns should do so For Timmins c 1M Troqu @alls ai I1 impionshnip He »t l1 be mines t com dividual subsc ed.. When all expected that t year by a | ‘. _ Any donor wley who was . : days has bee â€"â€"has hosts 0 ind district wh reciate his visit 1J cost," Premier‘|‘ Barrie Examiner:â€"Midland deserves tated Monday| the sympathy of its sister towns, Durâ€" | ing last winter there were about six ose interested,| hundred families on relief there, a im in particuâ€" / figure which has since been reduced to it cost exactly | about five hundred families. "As some the "Whitney"| of the families are abnormally large, ail we 1 when Mone ubleâ€"header hip and t 1 1 for Mot he 1A Y Mone ‘s tour ( nment bus with thre )lles can ed mA 11s likeliâ€" following i.‘ If not d at the eta kept ime this nimn Mont 1¢ m.' for the return matches this weekâ€"end. uois | Those who cannot take part this weekâ€" ) on | éend should get in touch with the capâ€" amâ€"| tain., . Caught Right in Act Sucâ€" i «. Oof Robbing Jeweler 11 M ) #1 11 © Timmins Golfers at *‘ Kirkland Weekâ€"end the situation is still serious enough to cause concern," observes The Free Press, And well it might! ry SstO] and a watche ‘The‘ Cc NORTH NXOT TO RE GIVENK A PLACE ON ATHLETTIC COM Young Man Broke Window of Jewelry Store in Moneta. Caught with Ome of the Goods on Him. 23 After the golf luncheon was served at the club house. The Timmins golfâ€" ers report a delightful time with the usual Kirkland Lake kindness and hosâ€" pitality. This weekâ€"end Kirkland Lake golfers are to visit the Timmins club for return matches. Timmins members who took part last weekâ€"end are to be on hand h Rinn Pare Cuthel Heavysege Ross Jackson Dodge . Brown ... Widdifield Splane IArrar Keddic Drew Adams A score or more golfers from the Timmins Golf Club visited Kirkland Lake at the weekâ€"end and enjoyed a very pleasant time at the Kirkland Lake Golf Club. In the interâ€"club gol{ Timmins golfers won, the scores being Kirkland Lake Golfers to Pay Return Visit Here This Weekâ€"end. Very Pleasant Time at Kirkland. pou of the North Country for reâ€" ition on the Ontario Athletic sion were shattered last week nto when Premier Mitchell F. 1 announced that the commisâ€" uld consist of P. J. Mulqueen, chairman; â€" Harris Ardicl, viceâ€"chairman; Alexandra ‘omen‘s sport writer, Toronto; Young, Perth, and P. Mills of is in the hands of the and accepted include: T. Toronto, chairman; Harry ‘onto, viceâ€"chairman, and Robinson, Himilton. O o 4 0 O MacDonald Thompson EuIton.:..... Barager ... Weldon........ :..::l...... McChesney Whitman ... Riddell White.......... Doggett Bowser ....... Caswell . Rodgers ... ‘Todd:;...:::27: Wright Pearson ... Blomfield Hawley ... The Northern Ontario championship has been decided and it is now a thing of the past, The Fr:od ‘Mines sent a ball team up here that showed the Macs how baseball should be played and also showed them just how costly a few errors can be. It‘s no secret that the Macs played their worst ball of the season in the playâ€"om series with Frood and with the exception of a few players, and very few at that, it was terrible. Carl "Inkey" Wood was on of the few that played ball the way he was expected to and he gave a perâ€" formance that was even better than ordinary when he sent back the Frood crew without a hit in the first game to give the Macs their onlyvy victory. Lloyd Chambers also gave â€" a good perâ€" formance thatâ€"gave the Macs a dlittle longer life when he held Frood to. a tie after ~twelve innings. Johnny Monoghan was, at. times spectacular. He was the big ‘factor that : enabled Wood to get a noâ€"hit game last «Wedâ€" Clever Team from Sudbury Trims Mcelntyre Team. Mc Intyre Won One Game, Tied One and Lost Two Here to Lose the Series. Frood Team Left Sunday to Play in the E. 0. B. A. Series as Representatives from the North. Baseball Championship of North Goes to Frood Team 4 was on the way he ave a perâ€" jetter than c the Frood firstâ€" game ecret that st ball of eries with n of a few at,. it was Thursday‘s Game â€" ~‘The game played last Thursday was a humdinger,. The weather was perâ€" fect baseball weather and the two teams battled it out for twelve innings withâ€" out coming to a decision and eventualâ€" ly the :game had to be called on acâ€" count of darkness.. The fact that each team only. seored a run each tells its own story, a tight battle between two evenlyâ€"matched teams. Harry Smith was ‘"‘on. the moundfor Frood . while Lloyd Chambers was chucking ‘em over for the® Macs. of the first game was given in last week‘s Advance and a lengthy report of last Friday‘s game is given elsewhere in‘ this issue. The Advance, in the following paraâ€" graphs attempts to give a concise but descriptive review of the last three games of the series, A detailed report nesday. Apart from these players McIntyre team was. not so good worse, The batteriesâ€"Smith and FPitzjOhn; Chambers and Adamson. Friday‘s Game Last Friday‘s game was a very poor excuse for baseball. Frood played headsâ€"up ball but the poorness of the Macs more than offset it, making it poor baseball. O‘Donnell pitched a nice game and with the exception of two errors by himself it was possibly the best game he pitched this year. The two errors he did commit were not as bad as some that the rest of the team made. He had no support and although he struck out eight batters, the infield is expected to help him out when a batter does connect with the apple. All of Frood‘s runs were brought The Chamb scored the first run of the game in their half of the second stanza when A. Silver got a life through a fielder‘s choice and going to second when Adamson let one get by him. Beaver‘s nice double to centre field scored him. No more runs crossed the plate until the eighth when Harry Cowden started things moving for the Macsa. He sent out a hot grounder to left field and stole second. Cyboulâ€" sky brought him in with a single to centre field. The only double play of the long game was engineered by Cowâ€" den when he nabbed A. Silver‘s liner over short and threw the pill to Monoâ€" ghan to catch Smith away off the bag. Beaver‘s twoâ€"bagger in the second was the only extraâ€"base hit of the game. The score by innings was: R H E Frood 010 000 000 O00Oâ€"1 9 2 McIntyre ..000 000 010 0O00Oâ€"1 6 2 The batteriesâ€"Smith and FitzjOhn; vowden started things Macs. He sent out a to left field and stole s sky brought him in w centre field. The only Frood scored game in their h when A. Silver fielder‘s choice of the singie, an error, sfi rifice and a fieldâ€" er‘s choice scored Stnith in Frood‘s hali of the same cant0o. The Macs took the lead again in t‘1e fifth when Adamâ€" son, weak hitter,, came through with a threeâ€"bagger arid scored on Angriâ€" gnon‘s single ovyer second. In the sixth the l"m0d nine took the lead again to malmnin it till the end of the game. Bm,aett was given a free trip to the init‘fal sack when he was hit with one of Woods fast balls. Smith singled and they both worked a doubie steal. An ert,;ur by Cyboulsky let Barâ€" nett in with fhe tyingâ€"run and another error by Cowden allowed Smith to cross the plate with the winning run. â€" Wood struck out| seven, (Ron Silver being the victim,/ four: times in . four trips), and issued two free trips while he hit one batter Harold Buck, pitching his second game in two days, struck out three arvd walked four. / Incidentally. Saturday‘s Game Last Saturday‘s game, t)vy» final for the championship went to;Frood by a score of 3â€"2. Once again poor support of the pitcher and errors spelled deâ€" feat for the Macs. “‘.".nkey" Wood pitched a threeâ€"hit gan» but even at that he couldn‘t win. Macs startâ€" ed the scoring in the m cond frame on a walk, a steal, a steal and a sacrifice. Angrignon was the faan that scored cn Quinn‘s beautiH>al â€" sacrifice. A in or helped aroundâ€"by The final score in this game 7â€"1 im» favour of Frood Mines.. A detailed seport of this game is given elsewhere in this issue. L evenings this Riverside pavil his noted Co this group of « large crowds h cial interest t visit. In addi night, George Huskers, in per side pavilion â€" evening, Sept. chestra feature have won muc Huskers, in person, will be at the Riverâ€" side pavilion on Friday (toâ€"morrow) evening, Sept. l4th. .This dance orâ€" chestra features barn dance music and have won much popularity along this line. They are only here once a year so the event toâ€"morrow ‘(Friday) evenâ€" ing arranged by the management of the Riverside pavilion should be specially (eorge W ade and His Corn Huskers Again on Friday T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisement» Bi iCtk nded IT â€"~H dance Al ‘Tel ie only oneâ€" that ke 1C18 â€"ths 1€ 00x h of the two ver at the Wade and Last year ns pleased ere is speâ€" leir return event last his Corn imes were Adanson