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in 1868 by C. L. Sholes, editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel, and Carlos Glidâ€" den,. Since he started his search for some of these early machines, he has discovered that the Sholes and Glidden original gave rise to 300 manufacturers, producing machines under 742 names. On the search for old typewriters, the collection of which is his particular hobby, Alderman Carl P. Dietz of Milâ€" waukee, recently visited Toronto. Mr. Dietz has collected and presentâ€" ed to the Milwaukee museum 350 typeâ€" writers, all related to one of the world‘s first typewriters which w#s produced The Argonaut:â€"It has often been noted that persons who are not very far apart in their intellectual points of view hate one another iar worse than they hate those who differ from them totally. This fact explains the ermity that exists amongst Communists and Fascists towards each other. In essence Fascism and Communism are virtually the same. In New York last fall he found a Japanese machine with more than 3,000 characters on lead type. He has also the original experimental model, built with piano keys on which Sholes and Glidâ€" den worked. The earliest "writing machines" were decorated with roses and lilliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley and advertised as "ornaments to any parlor", but even this did not apâ€" parently enharce their popularity, as it was not for several more years that people began using them in large numâ€" bers, Mtr. Dietz said. Milwaukee Man‘s Hobby is Collecting Old Typewriters Hornby Thur Ansara . De Guidice . Wallingford Murphy Totals Point Armstron Fleming Leach Todd T otals 606 6G 1 McHugh McQ@tuarrit Webb Totals each new ‘Tai 10 Advance and Gambles Break Even at Opening of Bowlâ€" ing League. Power Team Loses to T. N. 0. Bowlers Gamblesâ€" Advanceâ€" PCWwerâ€"â€"l eam oT he prir Timmins Boxers Make Good Showing at Kapuskasing en n monsn o ons mm ocms amame mss «.. .â€" L. Gagnon Ashford Tait Peters Nicholson The commercial bowling league got ider way for the seventh season last 16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER T7TH 1937 live men got on the honour roll: and Nicolson, Gambles, 647 and Fleming and Armstrong, T. N.O., ind 615; G. Wallingford, Advance, r a while. Advance and Gambles started d finished even with two points hampior £Ao gh 3 pcoints points. points. 808 ADVANCE A 1 885 867 € MBLES 170 133 202 154 226 Jt /‘ :. fruat . Jy 54 204 204 108 710 N. O 219 . 156 1 151 200 179 226 100 226 158 ew, and tricky ailâ€" igh scoring among the man on the i stumbling block. ower} got away to the railway men ily one point. Each men out. In fact s being nice and 985 212 152 214 188 189 198 196 138 145 204â€"8553 174â€"570 189â€"327 203â€"8§52 216 2176 146 170 151 159 162 143 862 2707 113â€"453 191â€"606 193â€"875 134â€"419 231â€"647 192â€"601 â€"108 180â€"615 197â€"629 220â€"6811 208â€"559 199â€"576 200â€"468 182â€"570 16"7â€"498 199â€"0}6| Piaqlid@ wWiil sSwap) punches with Powell, 209â€"4683| the coloured boy from Boston. 182â€"570| Larry Gains made quic kwork on 167â€"498) Charles Rutz, the French heavyweight __ ___|champion, in a tenâ€"round scheduled 157 2112 ]| bout at Earlscourt London, on Tuesday night last. It took just two minutes and 180â€"615| 14 seconds for the Toronto negro to 197â€"629| put Charlie to sleep. Hockey 208â€"559)| The hockey business ir London wili â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"|get under way this Saturday, Oct. 9th, 05 1312)for the London cup. Brighton Tigers will compete with all the London clubs. The first will be between Earl‘s Court 14â€"570| Rangers vs. Wembley Monarchs. ‘ The British Empire games to tak place in Australia next February seer | to be rurning up against a stone wal as far as England is concerned, fo Brown, the famous miler, is not able t get leave of absence and finances ard The juniors have a big task, for they have a game with Iroquois Falls Saturâ€" day, and tackle Kirkland Monday. Athletics The Canadian West expected to stage the 1940 Olympic winter games, owing to the difficulty of making ice and snow in Japan, but word comes from the Land of the Rising Sun that they have engaged same people who built the bobâ€" sled course and other winter courses. So it looks as though Canada is out of luck. The boys from the High and tional school will be showing wares here next Monday against land Lake, and by all account will have to play headsâ€"u» to The English touring team that went to Australia last year forgot to take the cup along, and it has not been seen since. If the cup does not turn up, the Courtney Goodwill trophy may be subâ€" stituted. _A movement has been started by an ardent local hockey fan in the junior ranks, ta establish a junior "B" in town, and he will get all the support he wants for it‘s about time there was something for boys of this ranking in the North, for there is no use in trying to buck Max Silverman who gets the pick of the juniors down south, or other teams of this class in the south. If there was a "B" series up here, as there is in the south, the boys would get somewhere. How about it, Mr. Thompson? Rugby Cup! Cup! Who‘s got the cup? That is the cry in England. The Australian rugby team now tourâ€" ing Enrgland have a good hold on the Rugby League "Ashes" Cup, but the cup can‘t be found. Another big card is 0 at the Maple Leaf stadi Three of the main between Sammy Luftspr Lee, while Hook will ex with "Spider‘" Armstrong Bland will swap punches | the coloured bov from Bc The Wembley Lions personnel has been announced and it has two of our local boys on the defence. Here is the Lions setâ€"up: K. Musgrove, goal; C. Shewan, Len Godin, R. Lortie, defence; S. King, T. Lemay, A. Lemay, W. Cunâ€" nirghnam, E. Murphy (captain), A. Walsh and A. Archer, forwards. Streatham has been in a quandry in getting a team together, but with Alex Smith, last season with the New York Americans, at the helm, is branding togethere a few stars. He has already three men of the British Olympic team. Purcell, Australian tit] put on the same nigh before the BIBB. of C cognized as an Empi contest. In Monday‘s is Wembley was sta ng tournament, place. Now bout between . Bcxing It looks as though Jock McAvoy‘s fight with John Henry Lewis will not materialize, for Jock‘s ‘shadow, Jack Hyams, has come out in the open, and has asked the British Boxing Board to force his rights to stage his postâ€" poned bout with Jock before he fights World‘s Sport Events (By F.J.!H.) n Jack Kilrain, Brit champion, and Jim ‘alian title holder, will ame night. Application iB.B. of C. to have it an Empire champions! pire games to take next February seem against a stone wall d is concerned, for and >rd rccounts they u> to win. task, for they s Palls Saturâ€" 1 Monday. aange Dblow ard Tomm with Powel 1€ Vocaâ€" their Kitrkâ€" Briti: Jimn ady am. has )ned boxâ€" 1 K h HON. LEOPOLD MACAULAY former member of Henry Govt. C servative candidate in York S. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"A polite|room. Divisicn Commissioner Mrs. Tomâ€" motorist passing through a Western;ney was greeted with a surprise welâ€" village, wishing to show proper respect| come. for the village ordinances, accosted a Brown Owl Acton called Fairy Ring, policeman. "What is the speed law here,| and the Browries danced around the please?"" "Ain‘t got none," replied the| Totem Toadstcol, which had been newly cop; "you fellers can‘t get through here| decorated for the occasion. any too fast fer us." After teeth and nails were inspected | tlho â€" BrOWNICS Gda@nCced theé There was more of itâ€"a start looking at her husbandâ€"*....... .bi dead," and, as one can imagine knows Bert, his very laconic re; thatâ€"I know of. "â€"identificg theinitial on a watch of a something which was found out theatre, but which was not Bert but another man with the sam The former theatre operato away thinking. There was a screech as the fi passed by. Volunteer Firem bert J. Elliott landed in his ca most one twisting, corkscrew ju It was a small waste fire in block at Township hall, but i rupted, and perhaps it was :« because it‘s a harrowing memo ther recollection of October 4. group of refugees, afraid now that the power ‘boat might in the murk run them down. He mentioned the hope that they might drift to Farr‘s Island, where they had been headed, and of Ris(porror: as they swept past Devil‘s Rockâ€"his joy when they reached Marâ€" tineau Bayâ€"his disgust when he got off the raft to land over his head in water. He waves He recalled yesterday loading a bunch f children on the raft on which Proulx and Lent cleaned their fishâ€"of Lent towing the raft with a power boat till the rope broke,‘and the frail craft drifted helplessly in the pall of smoke which made night over Lake Temiskâ€" aming. at the married practi¢ fire at 6f the wiping lives. it is an anniversary which oldâ€"time: like to pass over, but which they alway remember. (From Kirkland Northern New Bert Elliott sat at his desk a poest office yesterday afternoon, reminisced on a certain grim ant sary that northerners will not f as long as they live. Recalling the Central Temiskaming Fire of 19 unopposed to score a the count. There was an attempt to conve leaves the teams tied : group with three poir sary that northerners will not is long as they live. Fifteen years ago, to the da; ractically to the hour, he was fi ire at Haileybury, fire which w f the historic tragedies of the viping out a town and taking gamke schoo al180 sti named h scored Touchdown After Teams had Left the Fiel: jlay. With this in progre: iandled by Timekeeper Cros: inesman Helmer were blow1 ‘rs started for the dressing ‘ree Perkins, of New Liskea: iven the final sigral and C ybury playver, went through thing apypli ind finance guUC core be ach. ne dea delii Haileybury, Ont.. Oc touchdown scored a!f ; both teams had lef e blowinz of two w poke of that grim journey, wit] runnirg high and over the litt] of refugees, afraid now that th 1 o al M in 1€ Elected of two whistl > them the im ‘r enabled Hai tch a point frc Té the fire truc Firemen A his car infa rew jump. but it inte was as we s _‘ ification cutside ird artled wife .but you‘re ine, if on n A Cl 1€ Ellio ert }, _ AIl inivetr iT 1¢€ kec bt K1 in on 16 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO AJ Fairy gold. Brownies then played the singing game of "Aâ€"hunting we will go‘". Then came powâ€"wow, with stories by Mrs. Tomney and Captain Smith of Kirkland Lake and Beulah Lang. Brownie Squeeze and a grand How!l for Mrs. Tomney closed the meeting. M et Hedges. Captain Leiterman then announced i hike for Friday, to feature mapping (ef: 3C reeling In coIr 1 C GIRL GUIDEKS Horse shoe was formed for flag break lich was in charge of ‘Colour Party ‘he First Company of Dome Mines 1 Guides met on Monday in the nmunity hall. cCcmpany â€"leader Mariorie Costain 1 TY ol dGay . Y Tlg an ch ‘ell, Art, with the score in another mn and this column will be the best your letter can be answered. 1e unsigned letter and its humourâ€" contents was well liked by some he boys and they all know who it from, so you can‘t fool the old ACK e IGor Priday, to féature mapping utdoor cookery. n Stringer, Honesty Patrol leader, harge of the lively games. _ Company then went into their corners for a discussion on Guide ind a review of Tenderfoot knots. g this period Mrs. Tomney inâ€" d patrol boxes and patrol logs. nty Guides then danced the Engâ€" clk dance, "Rufty Tufty". During n‘t forget that each.captain is ‘jo the score of his team and work he handicap after the third game. also remember there is one who h McGinn, Helen Munro and Vioâ€" 3€ TOâ€"MORROW EVENINGâ€"S P.M. B | N G O ainy leader Marjorie Costain trol drill and Mrs. Tomney, il commissioner, inspected the t, "Sunshine"? and every season, this league for some unknown reason to get ward jump. This year it was its ast year it was it‘s fifth, the fore it was its fourth; so to get , this year is its severth, the ve been together and mostly the 1d faces ‘that started it, and finge sporting bunch of boys to + long together! Thanks, Army, ; I. Smith, of Kirkland Lake, i welcome visitor at this meetâ€" me Mine Brownie Pack met , five o‘clock in their Pack icn Commissioner Mrs. Tomâ€" reeted with a surprise welâ€" * aens records were eader Mary Curtis ; 16 ;ongs were sung and Mrs. [ a story in her interesting were lowered, Taps sung, ides prayer repeated. Mrs. nissed the Company. iD Ts and banana men did 1i the opener by splitting ut this only came about ock Holmes‘" got on the to find ten pins too many ce street gang. 1 to see Alvin Leach back a season‘s layâ€"off. How were on low voltage or t in their road, but Jack @ different the next time. matter, Jack? Teddy has quite some time now. ders seem to have their in getting a team. Last he Advance, but Tuesday e to loan the railroaders our letter you would be column once again and 10w many of the teams ig for talent. Well, you back P.D.Q. and make for Bill Booth went to bell put on the curves, see him pull some fast in these alley; it just Sacred Heart Church Auditortum some e years ou a foul Again in the news. ed last Tuesday and ‘ was right on the ul man on the hink so to hear electioneerin marked athered | : Haileybury, Oct 7. (Special to ‘The Advance.)â€"Seeking information helpâ€" ful to the establishment of the new technical school which is being erected in Rouyn, a number of men from Queâ€" bec province were here at the weekâ€" end looking over the Haileybury Minâ€" ing School. Their itinerary also includâ€" ed a visit to Sudbury, where inspection was made also of the similar institution there. The visitors included A. O. Duâ€" fresne, director of mines, Quebec, N. E. Lariviere, M.L.A., Rouyn, Professor A. Mailhoit, Montreal, and A. Provencher, president of Northern Quebec Prospectâ€" ors‘ Association. They expressed themâ€" selves as greatly impressed with conâ€" ditions here and explained it was hoped that mining classes would be included in the curriculum at the Rouyn school. The party was shown over the school here by J. E. McCuaig, chairman of the high school board, and by James Hill, hread of the mining school staff. Principal Tuke was absent in Sudâ€" bury when the visitors came here, but he met them in the Nickel City. Information from Kapuskasing on the license number led Constable Macâ€" Dougal of Kirklard Lake Provincial Police to lay a charge of not stopping at the ‘scene of an accident against R. H. Bennie, of Smooth Rock Falls. He will apoear in police court â€"dere. at Thursday‘s session. Quebec People Inspect Haileybury Mine School i _A witness of the accident, Sam Mcâ€" Leod, gave chase and succeeded in getting the number of the fleeing car. Twice he pulled ahead and motioned the driver to stop but to no avail. Considerable damage was done to th« front and side of Rourke‘s car. A hitâ€"andâ€"run motorist gave provinâ€" clal police a merry chase this weekâ€" end after hitting a car in King Kirkâ€" land. An auto driven by Cecil Rourke, of Larder Lake was sideswiped by anâ€" cther car which continued on. On Monday, Thanksgiving Day, junâ€" iors and seniors turn out at the ball park to meet Kirkland Lake. The strength of the Kirkland ‘Collegiate teams is not definitely known as yet but the odd report indicates that they will be powerful enough to give Coach Brabb‘s charges a battle. Trace Hitâ€"andâ€"Run Driver Through License Number Rugby teams of the Tiimmins High and Vocational school are having a big weekâ€"end. On Saturday ‘the juniors journey to Iroquois Falls to play a reâ€" turn game there with the Iroquois Falls High School juniors. The local squad trimmed the Iroquois Falls team in the first game here. Juniors Play in Iroquois Falls on Saturday. Both Teams Meet Kirkland on Mondayv. Big Rugby Weekâ€"end for Local Students match here with Kirkland Lake. They expect the Kirklanders to give them a tough game. On the same day the local juniors meet Kirkland Collegiate juniors. The Timmins junior team will play a return game in Iroquois Falls on Saturday, rest on Sunday and take the field again on Monday afternoon. The game today with Moneta will keep the secondary school seriors keyâ€" ed up for their Thanksgiving Day match here with Kirkland Lake. They Moneta trimmed the students in the first game of the season this year but it‘ will be meeting a different team toâ€" day. The High and Vocational players have been tempered by long and arduâ€" ous practices urder the instruction of Coach Grabb and they also have imâ€" proved plays, cut down on fumbles and strengthened in all departments. Dunkerly, the Moneta instructor, is not a new hand at football coaching. For two years he coached Hamilton Technical school. een under the coaching of erly. The former Hami quarterâ€"back and outside the disorganized Moneta welded it into a powerful, | team. He has dore a lot the line, cut down on backfi and mapped a set of pla charges. A reorganized and rejuvenat eta grid team will take the ! afternoon against the Timm! and Vocational in an exhibiti at the ball park. The Monet dangerous at any time, should dangerous today. For more than a week th \oooo dP P L â€"AL L L IL LAAA LA AP NORTHERN SHOTS: ‘MN'ON"O""'Oo'o t * The game will begin SPORT SHOTS 25 GAMES a week they ha~ iching of Bill Dunk r Hamilton Tige outside has take Moneta squad an eta instruCctOor, is football coaching. oached Hamilton tudents in the| _this year but | McCann rent team toâ€" | Williams itional players| Traynor ns and arduâ€" | Johnston plays four o‘clock ed Mon ield thi n _ squad be mor unvble aInmnt P hsn mm mm e Me Ns . Ne Ioâ€" o. Neâ€" S N6: e c e # * . 9 m )P h JB XP _ Oooooooo00000000\00000.0000\. h *4 000.0000000000000000 0‘0‘0‘0’00'00‘00‘?.'\000 **,**,** \0.00.90 000 .‘otu‘o‘o‘o’oxoxozoto:o 3 3 3 * *A simply forced a claw through the tin then drew it around the edge, much like a can cperer in the hands "of ‘a housewife. The bears ate everything in the canned goods line except spinâ€" ach. Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"Wild bears breaking into a forest ranger‘s cabin in Glacier Park, Mont., as reported by Dr. George C. Rhule, chief naturalist of the federal forest service, scon learned how to get at the contents of the cans. From the appearance of empty cans the bears Burgess Maguire MacDonald Ritzel Clarke Watson Lancaster Corrigan Langs Robinson 2adow Walters Jackson Bruce Totals 791 922 947 : Pcints: | Imperialâ€"3 points Commerce, Schumacherâ€"3 points Nova Scotiaâ€"1 point. Montreal Dominionâ€"1 point. Ceommerce Timminsâ€"BRye. Totals lhe BAnkers cpened for the games resulting Opening of Bankers Bowling League Totals T‘otal Made Excellent Showing Last Night at Northern Ontario Championships at Kapuskasing. Jim Cummings Easily W on 112 pound Title But Lost Exhibition. rst Games Played This Week, With Results. MONTREAL . 133 COMMERCE 11 204 Banke NOVA SCOTIA 139 203 148 139 147 131 161 163 831 822 IMPERIAL 189 159 103 157 145 183 193 2176 161 147 901 188 135 138 Jol Bowling League has season, the opening as follows:â€" 16 784 8 DOMINION 204 1 147 1 854 Schun through the tin the edge, much the hands ‘of ‘a ate everything 171 167 133 167 167 105 148 197 139 131 163 168 acher 240 156 185â€"445 175â€"503 160â€"629 282â€"6590 159â€"496 150â€"430 195â€"8554 107â€"409 164â€"539 uao | Cummings won the 112 pound chamâ€" opening |pion ship easily. In addition to winning the championâ€" ship of the 112 pound class Cummings 141â€"533 ) met Billy Bower in a three round exâ€" 1690â€"456 bout. Bower weighed in at 201â€"479|123 pounds, a margin of eleven pounds 192â€"516 on Cummings. 109â€"854) PFighting his best against the heavier Cummings extended him in every 812 2538|round. drawing round after round of er applause from the crowd. However, he 2480â€"614| was not able to take the decision. 156â€"469 | Bower and Cummings met here sevâ€" 124â€"311 ‘eral weeks ago on the occasion of the 161â€"447 | Golden T tourney. At that time Bower 204â€"732 i won a decision over Cummings. Cumâ€" ~â€"â€" ~â€"â€"â€" | mings did not look at all good here, but 888 2573 |last night he was in top form and gave N as good an exhibition as his supporters 159 â€"496 |ha.ve seen. 150â€"430 ) Alcide Theriault, Regent Parron and 195â€"554 |Gerald Theriault all were finalists tn 107â€"409 |the sixtyâ€"five pound class division. It 141â€"533 160â€"456 201â€"A79 192â€"516 109â€"554 Kitchener Record:â€"In Canada we feel that democracy is the best of all defences against Bolshevismâ€"and, for that matter, against all other kinds of isms. It will take more than the harangue of a phraseâ€"maker to make us see it differently. There were ten fights on the card, one elimination and six finalists and three championships declared. A tour= nament will probably be held between the three Timmins finalists in the 65 pound class to declare a championship. Maurice Dusiame w 95 pound class losing narrow margin to his Theriault lost a deci: fight for the 105 Jcohn Pinault, Eddi mand Major did not fact that there were their weight listed. was left to Timmins authorities to stage elimination bouts to declare a chamâ€" pion. Gordon Ogilvie reached the finâ€" alists of the 55 pound class. He received a bronze medal as a finalist. Armand Gutcher was a loser to a Kapuskasing boy in the 65 pourd class. Three championships came to the Timmins fighters. In the 75 pound class Lawrence Noseworthy deciared himsel{ master. Arthur Rernard won the chamâ€" pionship in the 85 pound class and Jim Cummings won the 112 pound chamâ€" Timmins boxers made an excellen! showing last night in Kapuskasins where they competed in fights for the Northern Ontario championships. pourd class. iame was a finalist in the _losing the title by a very i to his opponent. Andrew a decision after a hectic 105 pound title. t, Eddie O‘Neiil and Arâ€" id not fight owing to the ‘e were no opponents of nate round ex hed in a ven pound