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1111 dot Boys who, failed to make their first school team would be accommodated in other leagues so that every youngster who wished to play hockey would have the opportunity under the T.P.A.A.A. The T.P.A.A.A. hoped, said Constable Downey by this and other plans that will be formed to develop real hockey players in the camp. Coachd and manâ€" agement will be provided for all leagues and any shows éxceptional ability will have the opportiunity to improve himself under expert guidance. tentatt and w with t ious scl |\ _NORTHERN | SPORT SHOTS T. P. A. A. A. Again Plan to Foster the Hockey Leagues ’1“m.lt,ut,ive_ Arrangements Made to Form League of Teams from Various Schools. Boys Not Making Team to be .\c('lummndated in Other Leagues. Rinks to be at Ball Park. SUPERIOR * CLEANING SERVICE Wi airk Balsam st. N ic New 1t th 11 thatl it‘s the right place to din Come and a real meal en Hub. That‘s where vou‘ll meet the crowd because they all know â€"YÂ¥aowll find the kind of food at t] ind service vou want at the Gold use the Clorex syrtem of Odorless Dry Cleaning. CALL US TOâ€"BDAY Meet Y our Friends the HUBâ€" ithl n in a l2agu ormed for th t to form a s( T 1€ 30 dadet pring and the fall when to get enocugh matter to re. About all that can be rry around and pick up on plans for the organizâ€" it m of a school league was Constable Downey, who aoped to obtain the coâ€" ie teachers. If this plan ich school would enter a 1 a league that would be ed for that purpose. form a school league was Constable Downey said. until he had conferred tice directors of the varâ€" nmins who wish to play in be given the opporâ€" ie programme planned .. Constable Jack Dow.â€" said yesterday. on will be begun in Constable Downey beâ€" e number of boys who in the ice game is as ik e np basketbal de some stin corrected with hard their main trouble. self known as a ouble will be to get s will be pretty well r own plans and am in the camp for oys to play. They JOLL imstances indicate, to build more rinks ast year. The ball n obtained by the use during the winâ€" and sozscer done ‘ _ now in the dolâ€" y has started but ride. Officials are ut hockey but no to organize. Simâ€" s are under way vet begun. e present time. s will test their ‘bury, and on Kirkland Lake Timmins eason, Just _fall when all league. imulus for down on accustom the Colâ€" aiin item im this of he St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus.â€"Wife: "Why does a man say he‘s been fishâ€" ing when he hasn‘t caught anything?" Toronto Telegram:â€"An oldâ€"timer is the one who can remember when a fellow didn‘t have to worry about so many isms. Verily old St. Jo many changes. If its of goif, they never Open Championsht almeos at this point, Was so deep as TCO De navigable from Toronto Bay to this point. Flatâ€"bottomed boats carried carâ€" goes for the north which were transferâ€" red to wagons and sledges at York Millis. Another fact of unique interest is that the old church once overlooked what was an inland harbor. The Don River, which used to cross Yonge Street at this point, was so deep as to be navigable from Toronto Bay to this The ground course is situate reason. The old now merely a | of the oldest h onto, laid out t nor Simece. The nor Simece. The original Yonge Street planned to connect Lake Ontario with Lake Simcoe and the hinterland to the north, detoured along the hills to avoid the deeper valleys, and this byâ€" way is one of the original detours. som edifice by Mr. Hector Charlesworth) An interesting series of historic reâ€" miniscences surrounded play in the 30th Canadian Open Golf Tournament at St. Andrew‘s Golf Club, Toronto, this year. With the Open _ Championship getting to be historic itself, having been inaugurated in 1904, it is interesting to note that it was played over a course situated at York Mills, on one of the most historic pieces of ground in what used to be known as Upper Canada Hard by the site of this year‘s batâ€" tle for the Seagram Gold Cup, emblem of the Canadian Open title, stands the churchyard and rectory of St. John‘s, esLaDil which churchyard and rectory of St. John‘s,! The 42nd women‘s chan York Mills, one of the oldest Anglican| the U.S. Golf Association w churches in Canada. In the churchâ€"| way on Saturday of this we yard are graves which date back to the| phis. Tern. first decade of the 19th Century. Mrs. Glenna Collett Va Golf Masters Meet on Historic Ground team from Snob Hill. l The Snob Hill outfit, which is being formed by John Everard, will consist of several graduates of the Timmins High and Vocational, as well as Dick‘ Anderson, a triple threat man who,‘ played with Pee Wee Brandon, Moneta| star, at Ontario Agricultural College.| Also, ‘tis said, Schumacher High sch#ol will enter a team that is willing to meet all comers. Since the above was written another rugby team has made its entry into compstition. It is to be known as a team from Snob Hill. The seniors were also out. They meet Haileybury here on Saturday afternoon, ard judging from advance reports of the Haileyg.ury team, they will meet a strong squad. The junior game begins at 1.30 o‘clock. The seniors take the field at 30. The Timmins Hi school juniors make but on Saturday aft qucis Falls. Expectit they â€"we their p Grak. "amed Church, Harbor and Highway of Upper Canada Sceene of Links Battle. should be able to get one or games at least however with the legians and possibly one with gr ates from the Collegiate, who still the yen to toss the pigskin arounc glea Ans for Pine St. N. Timmins Golden Hub The Ideal Spot me Excellent Food Perfect Service Inexpensive Meals TOR. 4C AY U dlast inder not exten: m the Bay 1€ tE n s has wiinessed uilders ever heard expected that an would be played hagow of the old LC i and Vocational their season‘s deâ€" moon against Iroâ€" ‘ stiff competition ht going through torship of Coach country, may| Seven. . that the larg.| but did ronto toâ€"day.| Miss Pi was originally | pion, w of St. John‘s,| fend it s north of it This _ now the city] golf cha qul e hills and this b â€"detours. Andrew‘s r another h it faces, once part f the overâ€" De~ offâ€" CÂ¥X an 30 at The latest word from the cauliflower drome is that Farr is to box Maxie Baer in November in place of the Bradâ€" dockâ€"Baer fight, which was to be fought on October 29th, but has been called off for some unknown reason. I am still taking bumps for my supâ€" port of Farr and the latest is, "If Farr is such a good man why does he need game, so why not iron let‘s have one champion instead of a dozen, and : arguments. nionshnilp against JOCK MC don, England, in Novemb Lou Ambers just retain weight championship of Mike Jacob‘s carnival hel day. Where does John Het ‘The boxing is as bad as In the Pacific southwestern women‘s singles tournament played at California Tuesday, the British ladies took sweet revenge of their Wightman cup defeat by winning all four matches. The winâ€" ning ladies were Misses Dearman, James, Hardwick and Lumb. Boxing John Henry Lewis has signed articles to defend his lightweight world‘s chamâ€" nionship against Jock McAvoy in Lorxâ€" goifl Champ In.; the : | in the Otta family won on Sunday nament winner, sc birthday. Keep up 1s golng this year eving in Last year it.was the St. ] that sold out their franchise word came that another league team had sold out syndicate. This time it is apolisâ€"St. Paul team. Everybedy is wondering \ Smythe is un to for the con As Andy Lyltle says we wi out when they go in traint The local fans are wonde: is going to be any hockey i woman tC will be ou All the big games will get urder way Saturday in their first scheduled matches of the season. The Australians lost yesterday to Lancastershire by 7 pts. to 5 pts. Hockey The Toronto Star Weekly of this weexr gave a list of the stars that are playing hockey in England this coming season. No mention was made of the local lads. And for once we can‘t blame the late Lou Marsh, as he has passed ‘as plaxed to break orrigans. There i the tournament. What is par? Jim F sh golfer,. six times F 10n, WO IL. >nd it this y This about olf champio T World‘s Sport Events Sir Malcolm and Lady Campbell, photographed ; the world‘s power boat record on Lake Maggiore C they g0 in traming al fans are wonderir 0 be any hockey in When the hockeyin the elections is ove) niaurum mines. GoIH > defend i Barton, th t. Miss Ba ar? Jim Brai ix times Briti (By F.J.H.) Tenmis Rughy TX n piot ring what e coming the En OC 12A 11 aje wTre THE FASTEST MAN ON EARTHâ€"AND WATER 1@A nig1 America is FPly Mint XÂ¥OriC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONT there camy AY The Government, while it approved of the League condemnation at Geneva Driven by this public demand private citizens, for the past fortyâ€"eight hours have been spurring organization. Subâ€" scriptions are flooding in, and public meetings have been called. It is proposed to print placards to dispiay in store windows,. "We sell rma Japanese goods," and pins for private citizens, "I buy no Japanese goods." Chronicie and Oothers are scathning in their,.denunciation. Church Councils, the League of Naâ€" tions, Union, women‘s organizations, Liberal and Labor Parties, commercial travellers, and scores of other organizaâ€" tions are demanding action against _ Cables from London, England, show that the British public is greatly roused over the Japanese bombing from the alr, and there is general popular deâ€" mand for an antiâ€"Japanese boycott. Correspondents in the Old Country reâ€" mark on the similarity between the unanimity of the people on this question and the general agreement of the popuâ€" lance in the matter of the abdication. This feseling is particularly evidenced and expressed at weekâ€"ends. On Satâ€" urdays public men speak from scores of platforms, and on Sundays from a thousand pulpitsâ€"the heavy guns of British public oninionâ€"is heard the authentic voice of England‘s conscience. The pulpit, the press, and the public men have pronounced sentence upon Japan for the bombing of defenseless civilians in words of horror and detestaâ€" tion. The English vocabulary of conâ€" demnation has been exhausted. The British people has been shaken, momentarily at least, out of its isolaâ€" tionist position. These bombing outâ€" rages are being taken personally. The reaction of the Briton is that his turn may come tomorrow. Yet apart from selfâ€"interest, the British instinct for humanity has been violated. They are being spared little of the horrors of Nanking, Canton, or that Chinese junk fleet, except that of actuâ€" ally beholding them. The newspapers are publlshing firstâ€" hand realistic reports. Actual news réiels are being shown, and some newsâ€" papers, like the Liberal Newsâ€"Chronicle, are reproducing photographs of the mangled bodies of children and the headless trunks of human beings, taken at the secenes of the bombings. This is being done as a matter of policy in order that the British public may appreciate what modern aerla]i warfare means. Newspapers like The London 'I‘imes,1 The Manchester Guardian, The Newsâ€" Chronicle and others are scathing in demnation h The Britis momentarily tionist posit LiJOnsS Japan Storm of Anger Against Japan Sweeps Britain metorcycle cops protection?" The answer to my friend, and to cthers that do not know the reason :â€" Farr had the protection only once, and that was for the asking. He doesn‘t mind standing up to one man, whether in the ring or out of it, but when it Ccomes to fiveâ€"well, that‘s the British blcod in him. The story is, while reâ€" turning to his camp after being paid at the rate of $40 a mirute to describe his fight with Louis, five thugs tried to diitch the car he was riding in. Farr gquickly saw the game and told the ariver to "run for it". And he did by crouching to the floor and stepping on the gas, and got the protection at the next police station. That was once the ‘"slow Britisher‘"‘ beat five thugs to it. it the ir Surrey home on Sir Malcolm‘s vate atects ate s LA #* LA J #* d #+* * #4 #* *# # ##4 # * #4 * # *4 * # 44 # # #4 *# # #4 *. * 0“0 *# *# # # *# 000. * * *# # # «. 0.0 # .0 + 0.0 0. # N.O * 0. ## *# ..‘0 * .* o. # _ . * .00.0 * .0 #4 * .0 *2,* 0’“. #* *.,* 0“0 #4* * # *# #* # # #* * Lad # * 2®, 0'00. * # *4 # *# #4 # *# #* * *# ## # La #4 *# * *# *# *# #* * *# #4 # d #4 * La #+* * *# #* *# % *4 * *# *4 * *# ## * # #4 *# * *#* * * ## * * ## ®# * *4 # '0 * ’0 # *# #* # *# #* * *# *ow # *# ® ##" %% * # # *# 0".0. *ee‘ese t # _# #. )* 00'0 0.00. '0 ..1 # and protested vigorously to the Japanese Government, is far behind public opinâ€" ion and, unless the Japanese bombing is discontinued, will find the pressure of public opinion in favour of sanctions alâ€" most irresistible. North Bay:â€"When a man attempts to get something for nothing about the only thing he succeeds in acquiring is a job lot of experience. 86 Pine Street S. Why shovel coal on your fire when the heat is escapâ€" ing through the roof,, _A few dollars a month under the Home Improvement Plan will enable you to inâ€" sulate your home and save on fuel costs. INSULEX, a granulated material or GYPROC WOOL either granulated, bulk or in batts two inches thick placed above your ceiling rafters will stop the loss of. costly heat. We also recommend THERMOâ€"SEALâ€"an aluminum surface insulating board that reflects the heat back into your home. Any of these materials are easy to apply and soon pay for th¢emselves in reduced heating costs. Call us for samples and full particulars. Fixâ€"Up Now â€" W inter Is Near‘! Those improvements and repairs you have been putting off all summer, should be done NOW before the snow flies. Have your home prepared for winter comfort and enjoyment. _ _ Branches at: New Liskeard, Kirkland Lake, Sud bury, Timmins, Ont., Noranda and Val D‘Or, OQue urn from breakin Commercial League _ Start on Tuesday ‘â€"The schedule for the first half will ! appear in Monday‘s Advance. ! _ â€"It is six years since this league was formed and its the best comradeship of sport in the camp that has ever held together for so long. The boys have had their ups and !downs to get a team together, but alâ€" | ways managed to pull through by good | sportsmanship, and they are back at it The Commercial bowling league will commente its activities for the season again for another season. To put it mildly, one is an old timer at the game; he only started bowling twentyâ€"six next Tuesday night alleys. Schedule for the First Half to be Published in Monâ€" day‘s Advance. mt i BP P PA PAAA P P P PP PA AP L PP P â€"AP P t BAAA â€"ACâ€"AL LA â€"APâ€"AC PP PP lt 110 Pine Street South per tin * ARDINES® BROOMS PEACHES 2 tins for BOILING FOWL, each ... PICNICS, per Ib HAMEBURG, 2 lbs., for ... SALT COD FISH, per Ib. . DUTCH LOAF, per Ib. . SUTUG AR 10 Ibs. for 1 tins for large tins for ‘ tins for To P tins for K FELDMAN Tim mins SPECIALS at Steven‘s bowling Now, while the weather is fine is the time to winterâ€" proof your home. A new roof may be needed or not only to help keep out the celd but to protect the interior against water during the scpring thaw. We have our own man specializing in roofing of all description and our stock includes mattrials for exery type of roof, Stop drafts with caulking weaâ€" ther stripping or storm sash. Storm doors and winâ€" dows in all sizes carried in «tock and fitted. Don t delay,. . Safeguard your home againsct winler now, Priceées gladly quoted and Home Improvement Loans arranged. Estimates on repairing, alterations or any type of home improvement preâ€" pared free. We have the right maâ€" terials and trained men for any buildâ€" ing job either small or large. years ago Barney Sky A letter was received from one of the T. N.O. mainstays this week by one of the boys, and he says he is sorty he won‘t be here for the opener (this was described in the letter as a drawâ€" ing of a bottle opener), but will be with the boys shortly. You guessed it! Next Tuesday‘s startâ€"off will be the winners of last year and the runnersâ€" up. Power vs. T. N.O. on one and two with Gambles vs. Advance up. Power vs. °LI, N. on one andu two alley; with Gambles vs. Advance on three and four alleys. There is also a fifth alley for othex players and lots of hbench room for spectators who would like to look on. (Ottawa Journal) A Winnipeg man advertises that he wants to exchange 1,200 goldâ€"mine shares for a shotgun. Can he, by any chance, be looking for the chap who sold him the stock, \N‘\‘()RTF.D 0' 2 lbs. C Awe FRY‘S COCOA 43 Ib, tin HONEY DRIP BULK TEA per lb PEPPERMINT CANDIE®, 2 Ibs., fos LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bare for JELLIE®, 6 pkgs. fo: KELLOGG‘S CORNâ€" FLAKES, 3 pkgs for. .. With Cereal Rowl With Cup and Saucer FAIR EXCHANGE? Phones aind Telephone 130 125â€"126 bow 25 29 *) q