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Warrell has just finished a brilliant season by winning the Cochrane chamâ€" pionship and the Hiram Walker Cup that goes along with it. The youngster, in winning the Cochrane Club title, deâ€" feated a number of experienced shotâ€" makers and showed in no uncertain terms that he is going to be a shining light in years to come. Placed at North Bay At the Hiram Walker Northern Onâ€" tario tournament at North Bay earlier in the summer. young Warrell placed second in the first flight The Cochrane competition <~drew a large field,. Warrell turned in a score of 1765 for 36 holes of medal play, The runnerâ€" up was W. Avery with a card of 182. Cochrane, Sept. 21â€"The Northern Ontario town has a budding young golf star who is looked upon‘® as a future great. He is 15â€"yearâ€"old Bill Warrell,. Big things are being predicted for him. Smith‘s Falls counted in the first frome on three walks and a single. Gallipeau held Lawe Shore hitless until the fifth inning when Durnan singled to centre. A costly overthrow by Galâ€" lipeau to first allowed two of the four raAuns scored by the Kirkland Lake team in that inning. Lake Shore added their fiftn and sixth runs in the sixth inâ€" ning when Layefsky tripled with one on and came home on a single by Don Price. Smith‘s Falls 100 000 000Oâ€"1 2 _3 Lake Shore .000 042 00Oxâ€"6 4 3 Gallipeau and McCrumbe; Layefsky and Brennan. Fifteenâ€"yearâ€"old Lad Cochrane Golf Star Bill Warrell the Winner of Cochrane Golf Championâ€" ship. Provided the weather is favourable the series will be resumed this afterâ€" nocen with a twin bill. Lake Shore with one victory to their credit could take the champlonship with two wins toâ€"day but it is expected that the Falls game will be harder to dispose of than they were in the first tilt. Layefsky, for Lake Shore and Hy Gallipeau for the PFalls, allowed only two and four hits respectively but both issued five walks in the opening game. After the pestponement of Tuesday‘s game it was planned to play a doubleâ€" header yesterday but these plans also failed to mzet with the good offices of the Weatherman. Forced into idleness by two days of rain, only one gam> has been played in the Eastern Ontario baseball chamâ€" picnship series at Kirkland Lake beâ€" tween Lake Shore and Smith‘s Falls. Lake Shore won the first of the bestâ€" threeâ€"inâ€"five competition on Monday by a 6â€"1 score but since that time alâ€" most continuous showers or drizzle has left the playing field a sea of mud. E. 0. B. A. Playâ€"Offs Held Up For Two Days Owing to Rain Lake Shore Took First Game From Smith‘s Falls on Monâ€" day 6â€"1 but Teams Have Been Idle Since on Account of Weather. Expect to Play Doubleâ€"Header Toâ€"Day. LAKE SHOREâ€"SMITH‘S FALLS PLAYâ€"OFF RESUMES TOâ€"DAY alvin J on es QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN SON 6 Pine St. N. Xâ€"Ray Fittings 24 before. This latter difference is atâ€" tributed to the fact that inexperienced do not inhale as much smok° as regular smokers. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The rise in blood pressure following smoking was greater in high blood pressure patients who had never smokâ€" The effect of tobacco smoking on blood pressure is not due entirely to the action of a stimulus on specially sensitive blood vessel systems. Part or the effect, at least, is the result of some element in tobacco smoke which causes constriction of the blood vessels. This element in the tobacco smoke was not identified in the report mad> by the two scientists at a recent staff meetâ€" ing of the clinic, Science Service reâ€" ports. Smoking cigarettes raises the blood pressure in both normal persons and in patients suffering with high blood presture, Drs. E. A. Hines, Jr., and Grace M. Roth, of the Mayo Clinic, at Rochester, Minn., found in a study of 86 persons. The Guides who are passing Needleâ€" woman‘s Badge are asked to bring to the next meeting a needle, thread, thimble, scissors and a piece of plain cloth. says Blood Pressure Up in Smokers of Gigarettes . Horseshoe was formed for camp fire and the Guides sang a number of sncgs they learned at camp. The Guides were then sent to their patrol corners where bandage work was done. The following passed Good Carâ€" rlage:â€"Shirley Hickey, Helen Ritchis, Evelyn Tierney, Agnes Norkin, Theresa Killeen, Helen Moore and Geraldine Ogilvie. The meeting w ing of "Taps." The meeting was opened by inspecâ€" tion which was taken by Lisutenant Wilkinson. Then the Guides formed a horseshoe for flag raising. The flag was raised by Mary McLean. She was assisted by Virginia Simpson and Evelyn Tierney. The Guides planned for Sept. 28th. There is to be another Bingo night in the Legion hall toâ€"morrow (Friday) and all members and ladies are asked to bring along their friends for an eveâ€" ning of this popular pastime. The proâ€" ceeds will be placed to the Relief Fund of the Legion. On Thursday next the opening soâ€" cial evening will be held, and this apâ€" pears to be shaping up into a real ‘"humdinger." In any case check on the date. In consolation competition, Rey. Stopps and Miss Heléene McVicar capâ€" tured the respective prizes The competition for the Silverstone Shield will close the season for the Lee Golf Club here â€" Officials say the seaâ€" son has been one of the most successâ€" ful since the club‘s inception. Winner of the ladies‘ section was Mrs G,. McVicar, who took the Mercier and Shirey Cup. Mrs. D. Garrow placed mecond. Club championships were a new item on the Cochrane program this season. Gther competition winners this sumâ€" mer are:â€"ladiesâ€"Miss Barbara Greer, McCrae Cup; Mrs. D. McVicar, Lee Cup; Mrs. W. Avery, Vimy Cup; men â€"Bill Warrell, McCrea Cup; Russell Bhirley, Lee Cup; Bolton Falby, Taylor Cup; Russell Shirley, Packard Cup. Bingo Night at Legion Tomorrow (Friday) Night Couple 75c. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday closed by the singâ€" Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra You‘ll Enjoy C. W. L. GIRL GUIDES wreiner roast at the Parisians strolling in the Bois one day recontly were startled by the music of ukeles and harmonicas, and wild cries of "Yipse! Yipee!" Drawn by these unfamiliar sounds into the Bagaâ€" telle Polo Grounds, they saw about 30 young men and women in outlandish foreign driossâ€"broadâ€"brimmed hats and broadâ€"legged pants, loudly checked shirts and brassâ€"studded belts. They were riding horses and twirling ropes. This was the first big show of the Every important Chinese newspaper enjoys a secondary circulation. Shangâ€" hai newsboys often sell their papers on a rental basis, The paper is first deâ€" livered to Mr. Wong who works for a formeign firm and therefore has to apâ€" pear at the office at 9 am. When he leaves his home, the paper is collected by the newsboy and dGdelivered to a reader of more leisurely habits. *This procedure is carried on until, a week later, the same copy may be in the hands of a provincial reader a hunâ€" dared miles away.â€"Printer‘s Ink. Pocketâ€"picking is a recognized proâ€" fession highly unipnized in Egypt. When King Farouk was married last fall, the King of the Thieves issued a proclamation in the newspapers, in which he promised, as a friendly gesâ€" ture to the other King, to call off all his thieves during the nuptial celebraâ€" tions. And not a pocket was picked.â€" Rob Wagner‘s Script. Bulzarians who have crimson ears are not blushing. They are freed pickâ€" pockets whom the police have earâ€" marked for purposes of future identiâ€" fication with red, indelible ink.â€"Parâ€" ade. Junior Playâ€"offs To â€"Day In Paris, to get the latest news any hour of the day, you simply dial INFPâ€"1 on the telephone, and a threeâ€"minute bullstinâ€"sponsored by two Paris newsâ€" papersâ€"comes over the wire immediâ€" ately.â€"â€"N. Y. Times. Films showing the facial reaction of audiences during speeches of British laber leaders are being handed round among the leadrs through an organâ€" ization known as "Mass Observation." These pictiures startle speakers by showing the audience frequently yawn« ing or reading programs Gduring the supposedly most effective bits, and listâ€" ening with strained, delighted attenâ€" tion to passages previously thought dull. The spseches of some orators are now being "keyed" to the results shown in the films.â€"Claud Cockburn in â€"Ken. Odd Items of News from Odd Corners About Films, News, Ears, Pocketâ€"Picking, Ete. Timmins and Schumacher Juniors Play This Afterâ€" noon at McelIntvre Park. limmins and eams will mest i h2 championship Loaziue : his afternocn. T woâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"thres, Extra Lady 10c raciesâ€"and the Italian agreement has proved its worth. He has met and talkâ€" ed with Hitler face to face and now knows soamething of what is in the Fuehrer‘s mind, In his own mind is the hope that the nations, dictatorâ€" ships and democracies alike, may be brought to see the fatal consequences of war and the vital need of agreeâ€" ment. His task now is to bring them to reason. It is a difficult task but there is at least a fighting chance that he may accomplish it. ' Another fact, frequently forgotten, is that Great Britain is under no more obligation to protect the republic than the United States of America. She has steadily refused to pledge her word, beâ€" cause if she pledged it she would have to keep it and she knew that there might be circumstances in which it would be insane to fight. There is, therefore, no question of "betrayal‘" by Great Britain. Her only obligation in this crisis is to France, and that still Eholds. If circumstances force France into a war, Britain cannot stand by and see her crushed. Now, however, France doss not want a war at any price, and is sorry that she committed herself to action regardless of circumâ€" stances. By doing that she put her own safety in the hands of statesmen of cther countries and she is now working frantically to keep them from chcosing war. y A third fact is that the British and Frnch government, in full agreement on the plan, are fully aware of the danger of German Gdomination of Europe, and fully determined to preâ€" vent it. They alone know the real facts of th> situation. There are posâ€". sibilities of trouble in Palestine, ini North Africa, in Arabia, in India, in France itself, which the ordinary obâ€" server does not take into account. Only the govornment knows how the nations are likely to line up and only they and their military advisers know the reâ€" lative strengths of their potential allies and prospective fces. That leads to the fourth fact, which is that the outâ€" side observer or commentator, whoever is, knows nothinz. If he thinks he knows anything, he knows less than nothing. For him to deplor» the necesâ€" sity of conceding anything to the dicâ€" tator is permissable and proper, but to counsel war against the advice of those who know the situation is to put himâ€" self out of court at once in any gathâ€" ering of intelligent men. The success of the plan depends on the action of Prague. Moscow and Hitâ€" ler. The details are not known but it may be assumed with confidence that it is intended to cover the whole quesâ€" tion of European appeasement. Premâ€" ier Chamberlain has allayed tm fears and their suspicions as well as democâ€" on the danger Europe peaceâ€"makers would never again preâ€" sent the world with that particular problem. They would find or make naw ones, just as dangerous, but the sudeten would not be compelled to accept the rule of their ancient foes. If a way out can be found, it would be suicidal folly to sacrifice millions of lives for the purpose of keeping inâ€" tact boundaries that are bound to be broken. (From Toronto Telegram) In discussing the merits of the Anâ€" gloâ€"French peace plan, several facts are to be kept in mind. One is that, whatever the result of war might be, the Czech republic, as it stands today, could not be saved. If Hitler won, as he might, it would be swallowed up and the Czechs would be forever at the mercy of their bitterest enemies, the Nazis. If the democracies won, the Britain No More Obligated Than the United States. Discusses Merit of Angloâ€"French Plan threeâ€"yearâ€"old Club de Lasso, founded by Serbianâ€"born Paul Coze Dabija, who is a student of Red Indian lore. The club meets weekly at a fashionable ridâ€" ing club. The members, dressed in authentic cowboy clothes ordered from Denver, Colomads, learn bronc riding, Western music, plain and fancy ropirtg. The cnly requirement for membership is sino>rs interest in Le Wild West. â€" Time. The hotels in Helsinki, Finland, disâ€" play over the main entrarice the naâ€" tional flags of registered guests, so that a forsizn visitor can tell at a glainge if a compatriot is in town. â€"â€" Agnes Rcothcry, Finland, the New Nation (Viking Press). Ncminations and slection of officers 3f the Timmins High and Vocational Schcol Boys‘ Athletic Society were held at the school on Tuesday morning. Those nominated for president and viceâ€"president wers: Julien Baderski, Leo Bandisro, Bill Copps, and Bert Hornby; for secretary: Hedley Everard, Donald Hardy, and Sylvano Moro; for treasurer: Herb Grenidge, Ron Lake, Eddie McLellan and Peter Murray. Frcm among those who were nominâ€" ated, the entire student body of boys, aslected the folowing students to direct their‘ athletic club this year:â€" Presidentâ€"Bill Copps. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Leo Bandiero. Secretaryâ€"Hedley Everard. Treasurm>râ€"Ron Lake. Timmins H. V. S. Boys‘ Athletic Society Names Its Officers. Officers Elected for H. S. Society Football Game Is Postponed Contestants have been working hard and feel ready to compete for the fine trophies for track and ficld events. There are three elegant shields for competition, donated by Gordon Rutâ€" ledge, Todd‘s Drug Store and John W. Fogg. These shields are on display at Todd‘s Drug Store and Rutledgo‘s Store. Schiumacher Hizh School is holding ’its annual field day toâ€"morrow (Friâ€" day) at the McIntyre Park, events to begin at 1.15 p.m. sharp. The second and deciding game of the Byrne Foctball Cup competition beâ€" tween Dome and Lake Shors, which was to have béen played last night at Domse Stadium, was postponcd on acâ€" ecunt of rain and wet grounds. Lake Shore defeated Dom:, Dominion Cutp finalists, in the first game in Kirkland Lake last Saturday by a score of 3â€"1 and will carry a two goal lead into the final match. As far as ccluld be toâ€"day the game will be played at Dome on Saturday afternoon, ccmmencing about 5.15 p.m. To .be‘ Held Toâ€"morrow at Melntyre Park. Byrne Cup Final Between Dome and Lake Shore to be Plaved Saturdayv. Annual Field Day of Schumacher H.S. No Admission Chargeâ€"Valuable Prizes Harmony Hall Each person upon entering will receive a FREE Number for the specially valugble door prize. Each Ticket Has a Chance for Any One of the Ten Wonderful Prizes Main Bazaar 10 Prizes Value $1334 T Oâ€"NIGHT 7.30 Toâ€"Night Thursday, Sept. 22 JOIN THE CROWD, PLAY Don‘t Forget It‘s A Special Light Buffet Lunch Will be Arranged. special Attractions Door Prize Get Your Tickets for the ‘against Schumacher contenders but |three of the battles will be ‘all Timâ€" mins" affairs. The first fight wil\ 'start, promptly at 8.15. |__ The main bout of the evening will be ia heavywsight go between Kid Loughâ€" rin, of Schumacher and Max Thomas, lof Timmins. Loughrin, at 185 pounds is giving away twonty pounds to Thomâ€" ias. who tips the beam at a cool 205. T wo trainers, John Zanchin, of Schuâ€" lmacher and Karl Snyder, of Timmins, had the boys under rigid training ord Boutâ€"60 Pounds Rudolph Pigeon, Timmins, vs Theoâ€" dors Meuner, Timmins. . 4th Bouthâ€"80 Pounds Mirco Narduzzi, Schumacher vs Alâ€" cide Therimault, Timmins. Show to be Staged in Timmins Arena Under Auspices of T.P.A.A.A. Twelve Preliminaries With Boys Ranging From 60 to 147 Pounds. Heavyweights in Main Bout. Poulin, Timmins The stage is all for the big amateur boxing show to be held at Timmins arona toâ€"morrow night under the ausâ€" pices of the Timmins Police Amateur Athletic Association. The card includes twelve bouts betw:en boys ranging all thw way from 60 to 147 pounds. In the majurity of the bouts Timmins lads are matc uied Police Association Present Amateur Fight Card Friday 2nd Boutâ€"70 Pounds Karl Mangatish, Schumacher, vs Reâ€" ent Perron, Timmins. 31 st Boutâ€"80 Pounds * Defelis, Schumacher vs. Rene MAPLE LEAF BOTTLING CO., LTD. Will supply Soft Drinks The Schubert Choral Society, under the leadership of Mr. Geo. E. Hale, has resumed its work for the season. Pracâ€" tiocs are held each Tuesday evening in the Central public school. There is room for some more voices in this choir and any interested should get in touch at once with Mr. Hale. J, ‘SBUWOU,T, xXEW SA dottorumsgy ‘Uuntyanot PÂ¥ [HUTA ‘SUttUWWLT ‘Uso{l[Ty csoiqury sA ‘jmnBUuosstogy, 087 ‘SUIWUWUWILI, ‘STBAIIHDY Iojsng@ sA 4avovutunyog ‘aanolual[IA ‘IV spunodj YJIT ‘SU[WUUWLT, ‘US9! 1Â¥9d §A ‘yoIntp PIAÂ¥QI spunol ‘Apatutuaoy Jy sA dloyyoswunyog ‘ysmn®@urpr 4{4ppng 436 391 =MB §A spunodj Schubert Choral Society Resumes for the Season 5th Boutâ€"70 Pounds Shorty Angrignon, Schumacher Larry Noseworthy, Timmins. Gth Boutâ€"85 Pounds Paul Mangatish, Schumacher, vs thur Bsrard,., Timmins. thur Bsrard, Timmins. 7th Boutâ€"100 Pounds Armand Major, Timmins v: Ladouecsr,. Timmins. Roland Arâ€"