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forthcoming South night at the Legion September 28th. It night and all arran in the hands of the tee. On Monday las your correspondent i in his surmises, that can Veterians are th one of them tsld t what they wanted. " perhaps the Legiot maybe both bands v then have a song and cther ment." You know : word, just as we us etec! Then one bravy of 1914â€"1918 got uy this exact comrade branch was going Vets, a bigcnight the programme. V of that? It‘s a woji didn‘t room|!" What vivic few words bring t weeks ca THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12713 1935 2CE Security 21 Pine: INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND REAL ESTATE MORT e both bands a wreath on have a banqu Change Waste Space . Into Comfortable Rooms ed into delightfully livable rooms simply by coverâ€" ing the rafters and studs with Insulâ€"Roard. â€"It comes in convenient sized sheets and is easily apâ€" plied. You will be surprised at its smart appearâ€" ance cither when left natural or painted. Insulâ€"Board is an excellent insulating material and when used to line roofs or ceilings, greatly reduces heating costs. NC That unfinished attic or second storey can be turnâ€" Head Office, Schumacher Phone 708 ULLIVAN NEWTON eldman Limber 8 got up anC comrade that s going to g ~night and mme. What ine St. N. For All Interior Use ised ) Call in or Phone for Full Particulars OiCG1iet nd d M at new low rates 11 U ired Timmit )A M AT think thereé memb T We carry a complete stock of Insulâ€"Board together with other building materials. Let us quote you. You‘ll find our prices the Â¥very lowest. T‘imt Mill Office, Timmins Phone 709 T Service â€"the invitation are busy putâ€" into shape. As iccommodation, who wish for a isked to put in course a small ~ them for the in thi ilready this + far tion putâ€" this that aph nds will nds he i "Official fiveâ€"mile champion of the world, Signor Gambi found his title to be without eloquence yesterday when he | made the final fling for a place in the \water beside Nelson and Young. He i was also barred from any part of that |$2,750. Also he was told that the part ! of Lake Ontario stretching along the | Canadian National Exhibition waterâ€" front was closed to him. "‘This water‘s free. I will get in 4 swim down with Nelson and i Young. They can‘t stop me, Can they? TI‘ll beat them both and then what will the C. N. E. do! I will make a laughing stack of this race.‘ "I will beat these fellows for money, i was the Gambi slogan. In unison Nelâ€" | son and Young raised dampened eyeâ€" brows. They would have none of Sigâ€" nor Gambi toâ€"morrow night. General | Manager Elwood Hughes of the C. N. E. decided that if the matshed pair would |not have Gambi in the water, neither | would he. to one side, all will agree that they deâ€" serve the honour and so a fuil house is anticipated for this "getâ€"together" night. casions different members quoted The Advance and then others joined in the argument. Since beginning this feaâ€" ture it has been my ambition to keep it as interesting as possible, while touchâ€" ing upon all matters as related to the returned soldiers, their dependents and those whose close connection with vetâ€" eran families, are pleased to read what we are doing. In keeping a close touch upon Legion activities I am sure all will agree that this column has maintained very close observation. Sometimes it proves a task, but this is overcome by the knowledge that at least a few are interested. It was indeed a revelation to myself that some of the articles had been clipped and kept in safe keeping, as was told me later. After Monday night one goes at his small task for the Legion with a greater heart and in thanking you again, I can only say that if it‘s in The Advance you may be sure it is correct and so with safety I can say "I see by The Advance" that the date of the next general meeting 18 September 30th. C Still Room in Vimy Club There is still lots of room in the Vimy Club, sponsored by the local branch of the Canadian Legion. All you have to do is to pay in $12.50 and this gives you a chance for a trip (all expenses) and about $30.00 to spend to the Vimy Pilâ€" grimage. The money must be paid in by May of next year. Here is a little reminder of some of the attractions and those who were at Vimy have enquired if the tunnels and craters are still there. Yes, they are! They have been preâ€" served. Ssome have wantd to know what tunnel is open at Vimy, or how many, and why the others are not open. Well, Grange Tunnel is the one that you will see and explore again, It has ain . anad" alartrin: ana the good air and electric lights, and the chambers are untouched, with old sleeping quarters, etc. There were 13 tunnels in allâ€"unlucky number for Heinie. and they made a total of 64 miles. ‘These were Grange, Lichfield, Goodman, Cobourg, Souchez, Gobron, Vencent, Cavalier, Tottenham, Doua}, Bentata, Zivy and Blueâ€"Bell. ‘The rea~â€" son the others are not open is that they camnnot find the entrances. Maybe some of you lags can locate them when you get over there next summer. One thing will be missing back at Ferfay, Divion, Mont St. Eloi and Villers Au Bois. No old soldier will be running Crown and Anchor board. somehow I don‘t think there will be anyone with the time on his hands to stop about and play the old game. In the meanâ€" time you can "put it down thick and heavy" and get in the club early. Anyâ€" one will tell you who is taking the cash. â€"W. A. Devine, Box 1428 if 14 i) 8 â€".lâ€".lâ€"“â€"lnâ€".lq-..â€"flâ€"llâ€"..â€"“-’: I See by The Advance Thanks for the publicity, It showed ane thing and thuat was that my small efforts are not in vain. It proved also that it has more readers than the casual reporter would ever hope for. To those who wish to know what the above is all about :â€"During discusstons at the Monâ€" day meeting on no less than seven oCâ€" Best of the Year? You‘ve read this story before, proâ€" bably. You‘ve heard it broadcast from this radio station and that, but at the same time it bears repeating, as one of the nicest little bits of sport pubâ€" licity that has been done this year. Elâ€" mer Duilmage, Canadian Press staff sports writer, who does the most imâ€" t o on e k N ie |.-.|â€""â€".Iâ€".._‘.‘ OHUA VRZ yV e Cw eCE poartant stuff in Eastern Canada for the news service is responsible for it., Here it is (written for the morning the Youngâ€"Nelson swim took place) "Signor Gianni Gambi, human windmill of the professional swimming elite, will please keep his flailing arms out of Lake Onâ€" tario this afternoon when the tremenâ€" dous Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge, Ia.. and the flabby George Young§, Toronto, d> some duelling over five miles for $2,750. 4* 9. What promised to be samething new "CN.E. officials will apply Mussolini tactics to extract, quickly and painâ€" lessly the unwelcome entry from the water. General Manager Hughes, much as he likes the publicity attendant to the feud between Gambi and the Nelâ€" sonâ€"Young rivals, decided that he would not permit a water circus. "_‘The race is made by Nelson and Young for them,‘ he said. ‘Gambi has had his big day and if Nelson and Young don‘t want him in their swim, all I can say is Gambi won‘t be in the ~The McIntyre ball team got away all right on Monday for the Ottawa valâ€" lev, but their activitics since that time From All Levels '._.._"_“â€"“â€".Iâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN8, ONTARIO seem to have been a little mysterious. Up to last night nobody at the mine had heard what happened to them, who they were to play or anything else. They knew before they left that they‘d be playing either Renfrew or Brockville in the E.O0.B.A.â€"T.BL. playâ€" offs, but the two teams were still hard at it while the Macs were on their way east. The St. Lawrence league, despite its outlawry, still got the big breaks and the big crowds down Ottawa way. The amateurs who wanted to keep their cards and broke away from the "semiâ€" pro‘" outfit played right along, but never got the crowd the others did. From reports that have drifteq up this way, it‘s hard to tell just what brand of ball they do play or what the Macs can be expected to do in such tompeâ€" tition. A Tough Field The sudden coming of the rugby seaâ€" son brings the question of a proper field for Timmins sport once more to the foreground. Rugby is one gam® where a decently kept ground is alâ€" most imperative if disfiguring injuries are to be avoided. It‘s well nigh imâ€" possible to withstand tackle after tackle on hard gravelly ground such as makes up a great portion of what Timmins has to use for a gridiron without sustaining some injury, no matter how well padded a player is. In rugby, a man can‘t pick out the soft spots for a tackle. He nas to take them as they come. And taking them on the Timmins gridiron isn‘t any fun. Footâ€" ballers here look with admiring eyes on the McIntyre field that has been given over for rugby. It‘s about as good, if not better than there is anywhere in the country. Timmins should have a ueccent field. THEANXTISEPTIC LINIMENT 0C gate to counC meeting, crea was AJ Aloisi | who al pian â€" a later r Rub Out STIFFNESS LET Olympene take care of bruises, strains, and sprains; do as Canada‘s leading athletes do. Olympene will keepmuscles flexible, correct athlete‘s foot and relieve strained, sore and stiff muscles. It protects and eases cuts and bruises, is an invigorating rubâ€"down after exercise, aids nervous conâ€" dition by its cooling, soothing properties. Use it for dandruft, use it for sunâ€"burn. In Geneva Turmoil i (LOWER also leg WI acted (TOP), Italian d of League of Nat! d sensation by w Baron Pompe ilan sit with Ethio Pquais stand AY 5 gactior Pompec £nta OTL Prettv Fall Wedding On Tuesday Morning A pretty fall wedding took place at the Church of the Nativity on Tuesday morning when Lola, daughter of Mrs. John Lindsay and the late Mr. Lindâ€" say, formerly of Mattawa, became the bride of Mr. Joseph McNeil, of Schuâ€" macher. Rev. Father McManus perâ€" formed the ceremony at eight o‘clock in the presence of immediate relatives and close friends of ~the bride and groom. The bride, a registered nurse, who has been a popular member of the staff of St. Mary‘ hospital here for some time, was gowned in Lorraine velâ€" vet with hat to match, and silver shoes. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and wore a diamond pendant and earrings, gifts of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Eunice Baker, niece of the brids, wore a blue gown trimmed with silver with hat and shoes to match. She carried a corsage bouquet and wore the groom‘s gift to her, a bracelet. Following the ¢( ding luncheon 60 guests at the Dorschner, sister Elm street soutl Mrs, Dorschner â€" Mr. and Mrs. M train for honey Miss Wedding presents and those given at two showers previous to their marriage were numerous and beautiful. Stanley Rawlinson, convicted in poâ€" lice court on Tuesday of selling liquor, will take an appeal before a district judge, his counsel, Déan Kester, anâ€" nounced yesterday morning. Appeal Sentences On Liquor Charges No date will be set for the hearin% of the appeal for the next two or three weeks, it is expected, though the case should be completed by the first week in November at the latest, it is estiâ€" mated. Fred Therien, manager of a local taxi stand, also convicted in police court on Tuesday of keeping liquor for sale, will appeal the magistrate‘s deâ€" cision, his counsel, J. A. Cousineau, told The Advance yesterday. iss Lola Lindsay and Mr. Joseph McNeil United in the Holy Bonds of Matriâ€" mony Rawlinson and Fred Therâ€" ien Out on Bail Pending Appeal to District Judge. pretty ifa Church o ning whe n Lindsay n ~ fi" CH[CKYOURSUPPW %‘;@ OF FALL HOSE o e Penmans Half Hose for Men will be talked about in style circles this Fall. The neat and smart fashion note in colours and patterns is due for wide acceptance in club, campus and business groups. Check your supply of Fall hose and fill in your requirements with Penmans â€"they‘ll wear and launder to your satisfaction. F3335 C.N.R. Rouyn Agent Named Candidate for Pontiac Now J. A. Raymond, CN.R. agent at Rouyn, was selected as Conservative candidate for Pontiac riding at a largely attended convention at Ville Marie on Monday. A previous convenâ€" tion held at Campbell‘s Bay was reâ€" pudiated. At that convention Chas. Belec, ex M.P., had been renominated but Monday‘s convention declared the previous gathering was improperly held or conducted or both. At Monday‘s conâ€" vention, which was noisy at times, Raymond received 217 votes and Chas. Belec 3. There were seven spoiled balâ€" lots and seven not turned in. J. R. Leo Ayotte, of Conservative headquarâ€" ters in Montreal, urged support of Mr. Belec, but he got no support in this. All were for Premier Bennett, but only a few for Mr. Belec. There is also clash between Liberal candidates in the riding, two being in the field, so Pontiac wili have a high old time in the election. The trouble seems to be between the two parts of the riding which is one of the largest in the Doâ€" minion. Rouyn and Noranda have A comparatively large population and are determined apparently to have the convention held in their end of the riding where the greater part of the vote is resident, Try The Advance Want Advertisements F O B W E N Jabbing at the ball with a putter has wrecked more scores than all the other clubs put together. Nothing upsets player‘s morale more than the quack stab which causes him to take three putts on a green. The hurried jerky stroke is caused by tension. Nowhere in the game is the player at such a disadvantage when it comes to dealing with tension. The small amount of action required in putâ€" ting robs the player of his best weapon against locked muscles pnd joints. This weapon is simply action. In the longer strokes the greater acâ€" tion does much to overcome tension. In many cases a player can swing the kinks out of his muscles, but the short delicate stroke which finds the clubâ€" head moving only a matter of inches exposes the player to every chance of tightening up. One means of keeping your putting stroke free and easy is to see that the clubhead swings through toward the hole. NOT THE ORIES ! Alex J. Morrison Number 696 By â€"66â€"67â€"68