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mnubymmmuumrcminmmud . Laka on Saturday Afternoon. Elect W. 8. Blake, Schuâ€" « were set and officers elected on SBaturâ€" day a when the annual meetâ€" ing ofâ€"the northern group of the Norâ€" thern Sci;nols Association was he‘ld in Kirkland Lake. "No, T his mind working. When Pastor survived those first two rounds Louis decided to wait and nail him. After all, that Bob can take a good punch. ; And he‘s tough to hit, because he can move both ways. So Joe didn‘t waste many punches. He just waited, and the next time he hit Pastor that was the end of it." Louis was asked yesterday if he had planned beforehand to use only /his right on Pastor this time. "No," he saig, "I hadn‘t planned anyâ€" thing. But after we started it seemed like the best hand to use." Is Greatest Fighter ~ "Get this," said the former chamâ€" pion, "Joe is the: greatest fighter who ever entered the ring. He is the greatâ€" est fighter you will ever see in your life. He‘s as good now as he was the night he fought me. Why should he be slipping at 25? Jacobs Says No , Joe was sitting round a hotel beli}â€" room and watching amiably yesterday while the fizh} crowd gave Joe Jacobs, manager of Tony Galento, the works. They were telling Joe, a master celeâ€" brant, that in the uncertain small hours after the fight he had agreed to let Tony fight Pastor this winter,; with the winner meeting Louis next sumâ€" mer, Joe was screaming denials. Tony wouldn‘t fight anybody, he caid, until he meets Louis next June. Louis Says He Will Fight Farr ‘But. Not in Aeroâ€" _ planes." Detroit, BHept. 23.â€"Even the expert observers of fighting menâ€"and plenty of othersâ€"are saying that Joe Louis is slipping, that soft living has dulled his aim and that he no longer is the Rrown Bomber of a year ago. They say they saw the symptoms in the course of the nero‘s fight with Bob Pastor night before last. They don‘t think the "Old" Louis would have let any man survive five knockdowns in the first four minutes of fighting and then‘stick around until the 11th stanza before going down for good. So Jim Braddock was asked his opinâ€" ion. Big, popular Jim is the man from whom Louis won the title a little more than two years ago. ‘He should have a pretty good idea. play in Kirkland Lake and Iroquois Falls meets Cochrane, in Cochrane. The senior schedule ends on October 21 in to give the winner of the northerni@group, elther Kirkland Lake or Timmins, time to play off with the winners of the central and southern NOSS.A. winners. cii plant discussed at Sat ‘‘s meeting materialize, the winners of ‘this group, which embodies Kirkland and Timmins, will get a bye into the finals with the winner of the southern and central group playâ€"offs. The junior schedule continues on unâ€" til November 4 and the winner of that is automatically northern junior rugâ€" by champion. Officers elected on Saturday were as iolliows:â€" f land at Iroquois Falls.; and R. E. Dye, South Porcupine; Past Prosident, C. H. Danard, ° Kirkland Lake; President, W. S. Blake, Schuâ€" macher; â€" Viceâ€"President, E. Palmer, Troquois Falls; Secretary, G. Wright, K. L. Thornton, of Kirkland Lake, was elected convenor for rugby in the district and T. Clark, of Timmins, conâ€" venor of boys‘ basketball. Convenor for girls‘ basketkall was Miss K. Galâ€" lagher, Timmins, and debating gonâ€" venor, H. E. MoCall, of Kirkland Lake: Decision of the meeting was to adâ€" mit Noranda into competition for girls‘ basketball. Sept. 30.â€"Timmins at Kirkland; Iroâ€" quois FPalls at Cochrane. Oct. 9Kirkland at Timmins; Coch- rane at Iroquois FPalls. . Oct. 21â€"Kirkland at Oochrane Iroâ€" quois Falls at Timmins. ; Oct. 28â€"Timmins at iroquois Falls; Cochrane at Kirkland. Nov. ¢.â€"Cochrane at Tlmmihs Kirkâ€" Rugby scliedules fixed were as folâ€" lows : iÂ¥X Group Grid Schedule and <+Choose Officers at Kirkland Sept. 30â€"Timmins at Kirkland. | e * V Bexlor and Junior rugby schedules . Honorary Presidents: R. C. Murdock, o e ie maechear, President of Northerr N.O.8.8.A. Group. Adâ€" mit Nm. to Girls‘ Cage Competition. _: [ Om o o d e e n t 9â€"Kirkland at Timmins. 14â€"Timmins at Kirkland. 21â€"Kirkland at. Timmins. ter to Enter â€" Says Braddock eatest for rugby to begin sunr flour and beans. Different from other centres, Cochrane is not so much apparent stringent shortage of butter. ‘One packing house branch in Gochrane hnndcstoodtohaveadvhedcmtdmr ‘efs that mors butter cannot be secured l“mmmmw _ Stop Importation . In past years, the U. iS. coal has been underselling the product from the Alâ€" berts and Nova Scotia mines which itself is subsidized at $2 per ton by the Dominion government. ~ â€"Without Canadian funds being disâ€" counted (the Canadian dollar yesterâ€" Aav was auoted in New York at 87 day was quoted in New York at 87 cents) lignite produced at Onakawana would have undersold U. S. coal as far amith aline the T N. 0. line as io ols i. A td NE CC yond all doubt by Col. Mac Lang, chairâ€" man of the board, who during recent months has occupied his time almost exclusively with the Onakawana proâ€" ject. Col. Lang made a trip to Estevan to study lignite production and market» t e onl Te d ze The desirability of immediate deâ€" velopment of the Onakawana field has been greatly increased due to the big discount which is made on Canadian funds in the United States. This disâ€" count will directly increase to the people of Northern Ontario the price of coal brought in from the Kentucky and Pennsylvania fields this winter. Cochrane Idea Fearing a possible cancellation of plans scheduled to being this fall for the commercial exploitation of the soft coal beds, because of the war emergency, the Cochrane Board> of Trade with the blessing of the town ‘council, is initiating the internment camp move to forestall any chance of development work at Onakawana being shelved. Foundation work on the now °Xâ€" tensive experimental farm was done during the Great War years by prisonâ€" ers who were interned at the Kapusâ€" kasing concentration camp. PP N At the same meeting, th;l et;a:: m prepared a protest to be â€" KHon, Neorman Rogers against the rapidâ€" ly rising prices of food, costs of butter, In preparing its representations to the Department of National Defence and to Queen‘s Park, the Board of ‘Trade had the Kapuskasing experiâ€" mental farm in mind. A recent despatch from Cochrane published in The North Bay Nugget dealt at some length with the From Cochrane comes the report that an impressive delegation from that town will wait upon the Gevernment at Toronto with the proposal that a warâ€" time prison camp or, as it is usually known, an internment camp be set up on the James Bay extension of the T. N. 0. Railway with a view to having interned foreigners work on a large scale development of the Onakawana lignite field. Gamblez kept their lead in the Comâ€" mercial bowling league last Priday by adding another three points at the expense of the T. . N. O. The Power went into second place by taking three points from The Advance. Only three imen 3ot honours:â€"Nicoiâ€" son, Gambles, 712; Webb, Power, 666; Fleming .......... Cloutier ............ Berardine McHugh Towers ... Salomaa ............ 167 Armstroiig Wallingford Want Prisoners to be Used in Work at Lignite Fields Proposal Made by Cochâ€" rane People. Power Take Three Points from The Advance. Lead in Commercial Bowling Series Totals Advance 192 148 157 170 169 110â€" 403 216â€" 679 174â€" 607 127â€" 475 143â€" 453 219â€" 594 214â€" 573 Lnct se But Mrs MoColgan was faqed with a problem, for there are no unemployed kilt makers in Scotland and she had to have help. She rememuered the women with whom she had worked many years ago in her father‘s business. Most of them were married, but she traced 15 of them and asked them to help. Globe and Mailâ€"As in the last war, the issue will not be decided in the FEast, but on the Western front, unless a Bouthern front should become availâ€" ble through the action of Italy. Kincardine News:â€"When Lord Grey said on the eve of the war of 1914 that the lights were going out all over Europe, it had a different meaning than toâ€"day. There were no blackouts in the first world war. "Most of them have families, but they are all patriots and were all eager to help," she said. "Arrangements have been ma.de for housekeepers to look after their homes. "They are coming here and we are starting at once on kilts for the Seaâ€" forth When the housewives have completed the 1,000 kilts it is expected they will receive another contract. heard a few weeks ago that there was a shortage of kilts for Highland regiâ€" ments, wrote to the War Office and offered her help. With her father she had made Army kilts during the war, and she was able tc persuade the Wiar Office to let her tackle the job. Two and one half tons of tartan and an order for 1,000 kilts arrived at the little shop which she has _ogened. Their leader is small, 44â€"yearâ€"old Mxs.. Alie° Macqlgan, wpo. whgn she Plan Active Basketbail _ Season in Bay This Year In the last war there was suggestion that the Scottish kilt should be done away with, to be replaced by the more prosaic trousers. It was argued that the kilt was not at all a sultable dress for trench warfare, and also that its bright colours made too good a target for the enemy. The Highlanders, howâ€" ever, hung on to their kilts, and though there were occasions during the war when other costumes were used for strategic reasons, the kilt remained the traditional garb. . It will interest many to note that the kilt is still recognized as the only apâ€" propriate clothing for. the gallant Highland regiments. Old Country newspapers at present are referring to the making of the kilt to supply the demand for the proper dressing of those once described by some Fritzies as "the Ladies from Hell." A band of kiltâ€"making housewives is being (zathered together at Clydesâ€" bank to help Army chiefs overcome a meeting. Last year, for the first time, official northern playâ€"offs were conâ€" ducted. North Bay Raylyfe, city chamâ€" plons lost to Sudbury Incos in the semiâ€" finals The Nickel Belters then went on to trim Schumacher for the northâ€" ern title and then climaxed their winâ€" ning ways by tumbling Windsor Jitterâ€" bugs in provincial intermediate finals. Gallant Highlanders Still Hanging on to Their Kilts Wiggleâ€"Waggle of the Kilt to Continue in This New War o t division of the Mrs. U. Â¥. SHORT j entiatives of the local Ordiâ€" this year of winning the Â¥ member, Club by leadership in production. He has been a member for ten conâ€" and Mrs. U. F. Short, Mr. Brady, a Senior "These revelations have followed inâ€" tensive search among international banks," :‘The Mail said. \‘The Mail said it learned that "dosâ€" siers of the financial transactions of the Nazi chiefs are being sent to Lonâ€" ‘The newspaper said that cash and cash and securitiee amounting to £3,334,000 have been deposited abroad "in the names of Hitler‘s seven leading henchmen, Von Ribbentrop, Goering, Goebbels, Hess, Himmler, Ley and Streicher. In addition, they have taken out life insurance policiés for £3,640,â€" 600, making a total of £6,074,600." "Secret ( investigation in â€" financial circles in London, Faris and New York" was said by The Mail to have revealed the financial operations of Nazi party leaders. The Mail added: "Hitler appears to be the only Nazi leader who hus no credits to his name either in New York ‘banks or elsewhere. 7: A recent issue of The London (Engâ€" land) Daily Mail says that Adolf Hitâ€" ler‘s Nazi party leaders have deposited private fortunes amounting to "milâ€" lions of pounds" in banks of neutral countries. Nazi Leaders Have Secreted Funds With Neutrals Orville Burke is the key man of Otâ€" tawa‘s passing attack and he.dropped a 45â€"yard toss right into Wilf Trembâ€" lay‘s hands behind the Toronto goal line to cap brilliant display last Saturday. Riders‘ aerial attack has snap "and: variety and : should be a much stronger threat by the time Ocâ€" tcher 17 rolls around for the. opening Huge Sums Reported as Deâ€" posited Abroad. Strong Wingline Backed up game here against Hamilton Tigers. gettlng punts away. Rip Line to Shreds When those Ottawa tanks got the green‘‘light for an offensive they rippâ€" ed the~"Toronto line to shreds, gumâ€" ming up: plays before they could get started and â€" blocking a â€" halfâ€"dozen kicks. They, showed plenty, of "git" too when Ottawa had the ball. Tony Goâ€" lab, new plunger from Sarnia, lugged the ball on smashing plunges through the Beach line for useful gains. Sammy Sward proved another find as a plungâ€" ing back, and of course there are still such standbys as Dave Sprague, George Spragus, Ed Rocano, Bunny Wadsworth, Tiny Herman, Leo Seguin and Tommy Daley. Beatch 32â€"12 in an exhibition here last Baturdayâ€"largely through their power in the air and along the firing line. The front rank shrugged off the best plunging attacks Balmies could muster, and ‘stood dike a breakwaters â€" while answer to a coach‘s prayer. Eddie Rocano, last year‘s punting Sammy Sward, a recruit from ‘Toronto Balmy Beach of the O.RF.U. can kick and plunge with some distinction, and the other newcomer is Arnile McWatâ€" ters, a smart quarterback just : down plenty of boot in bootâ€"the ball 50 yvards or more without trouble and generally "strengthens the (0] i fen any squad picked from last year‘s competitors. In the Nickel Belt there ' uld be mustered an outfit which ,would hold its own with either of the other two. ~ Senior hockey in Canada is facing items in‘all sections this winâ€" ‘ter, but in the proposed league the N.O.H.A. has one of the strongest cirâ€" cuits in the Dominion. Kirkland, Timâ€" mins, and Sudbury definitely must have hockey, even though the ranks of playâ€" ers are thinning out, and the interâ€" was the solo selection by . ‘and other songs Mr. Dave Pierce. A humorâ€" eature Bol S f found the winners, Miss Anne Feldâ€" NIAIL CHS Mr. Abrams and Barney Morris were also Large Attendance from Tim mins and District. free event in the basement of the Aynagozue on Saturday night, when a large number gathered to dance to the music of Henry Kelneck and his orâ€" chestra. ‘The occasion marked one of the great Jewish <celebrations, and many people from Timmins and disâ€" trict attended the event. During the evening, a prize waltz was won by Miss Vera Silver and Dr. Kanoâ€" city setup seems to be the answer. Celebrating the Jewish New Year "Yom Kippur," the Jewish people enâ€" joyed an exceptionally happy and careâ€" free event in the basement of the dvnagorzue on Saturday night, when a Enjoy Hap Local Jewish People A new zrouping of Sudbury, Timâ€" mins and Kirkland Lake seems to be the only answer in sight. All three centers now have artificial ice, and 2 full schedule can be carried out from October till March without regard for weather conditions. Again, this year, as in the past few seasons, there would be no "weak sisâ€" ter" to the setup. Lake Shore has alâ€" ready assembled a powerful club in Kirkland Lake. Timmins teams have brought in enough recruits to strengthâ€" Such an interâ€"city setup would lead to increased expenses, and help of the ‘companies in each centre would have to be solicited to bear the cost of lost time and travelling. But increased inâ€" terest,. brinzing rivalry .which has alâ€" ways been in the playofis between the nickel and gold mining camps, into the full season, would be sure to mean bigger gate receipts that would carry some of the load. The big question in such a proposal is what conditions are in Timmins. The Porcupine district was enthusiastic over its sixâ€"team circuit last year. The number of clubs has dwindled to five for this season, and the league may find itself in the same difficulties as confront the other two groups. World conditions have changed the picture in the past few weeks. No longer can any team count on young players remaining with the club in the face of increasing enlistments and othâ€" er war conditions. Suggest Three Team / Grouping for 1939 | With the turn of the season, club and league officials and wellâ€"wishers of the winter pastime have begun to consider seriously its plight in the Nickel Belt. War conditions are alâ€" ready having their effect on sport, and there is no doubt they will thin the player ranks considerably during the next few months. It seems certain the Nickel Belt, as it operated last year, will have to fold for the coming year at least, if not for the duration of the war. Since Sudâ€" bury cannot afford to drop from senâ€" ior hockey, the best solution here seems to be one team mustered from last year‘s three clubs. In both the southern and central groups, hockey cannot exist without competition. Byes in either of the groups would not get either team anyâ€" where. Both clubs might hang on unâ€" til the "Anals by playing exhibition games, but when other leagues are in full swing, even exhibitions would be hard to get. Louls‘® shareâ€"40 per cent of net reâ€" ceipts (approximately $118,000.) > Pastor‘s shareâ€"17‘% per cent of net (approximately $53,000) . The direct entry of Sudbury into the N. O.:â€"H. A. brings up immediately the question of zrouping. In Kirkland Lake, Lake Shore Blue Deviis find themselves faced with the ‘same problem, since the Toburnâ€"Hargreaves combine folded and Noranda is reparted to be concenâ€" trating on junior hockey. Louis‘® Share of Fight Gate Amounts to $118,000 Budbury, Ssptember 23â€"A threeâ€" team hockey league, embracing sinm:le entriese from the Sudbury district Kirkland Lake and Timmins, is the suggestion advanced in Sudbury cirâ€" cles to preserve senior hockey through the coming season in the Nickei Belt, the Gold Belt and the Northern Ontarâ€" lio Hockey Association. Would Have Kirkland, Sudâ€" â€" bury and Timmins Each %nfer Single Team For Northern Hockey # mmmmmmm 6 4 mmm §24= L 5 ga 52 é mWWmmmm g are the heavyweight| ing prowess t betweer, Joe LouhlSpflnp. Louls‘® shareâ€"40 per cent of net reâ€" ipts «approximately $118,000.) > y Event ight vouches an eyeâ€"witness ‘who saw the iArkmnn playing in the national amaâ€" teur champlonship at Chicago, "until ‘I watched Stiedle smash a drive clear over the eleventh green here at North 'Shoreâ€"aw yards from the tee. If that !makes me sound like a Texas Baron | Munchausen, I can only repeat that I saw Stiedle do it with my own eyes. What‘s more, that eleventh fairway fcliows a level plane from tee to green. Frank had no appreciable downsicpe to help him, though he did have a brisk yvlnd at his back. "To look at Stiedle you‘d never guess ‘ he was a big slugger. Frank doesn‘t weigh more than 160 pounds. He stands about 5 feet 11 inches. f p.m. and we are sorry to interrupt our special war, broadcast at this time to make way for our feature presentaâ€" tion, Algernon Pansy and his swinâ€" gerooting tooting swingers." Edmonton, . Sept. 23. â€" Edmonton Grads compfeted ancther successful gdefence of the Underwood Internationâ€" al women‘s basketball trophy defeating Des Moines, (IJowa) AI.B. 61â€"34 to sweep the bestâ€"ofâ€"five series with three straight victories. Grads won the first game 61â€"20 and the second 49â€"24. oÂ¥ C C “Tilxs is station BUNK, of the Interâ€" national Broadcasting Company, the time is exactly seven seconds to three EDMONTON GRADS WIN ANOTHER WORLD‘S ~TITLE "Just a minute, Corporal, will you give me your impressions, as we §O along. ze "Too bad, ladies and gentlemen.. We were tryinz: to bring you the voice of Corporal LeSage but he has moved alongâ€"but wait, I believe the French have taken Saarbruecken . ... Yes sir, they have . . . no, they naven‘t . . . yes, they have . . . no, wait ... WPP a tm > LoR Stiedle, it is stated, actually averages 280 yards or better off the tee, and one opponent in a driving competition deâ€" clares that, standing beside his own ball Stiedle knooked one clear over his headâ€"298 yards on the carry. Apart from his drive, Stiedle‘s golf isn‘t reâ€" markable, but he‘s won his State champlonship three times. "Don‘t ask me where he j;ets his terrific power. That‘s a golf mystery. Stiedle is abnormally strong for his size. His shoulders, arms and wrists are "ovorâ€"developed. He times his swing periectly and gets the most vicious wrist snap I‘ve ever seen in golf." 0 "Well, anyway, it is a fine rainy afternoon in the Saar valley and the French plan a surprise attack on the German line, and here they go Over: the top with the sky blue uniforms glistening in the rain . . . Pardon the: interruption, ladies and gentlemen, those remarks were by a poilu who tripped over our mike wire. Writing in his column in .The Toâ€" ronto Telegram, Thomas Richard Henâ€" ry touches on the radio‘s possible part in the war, using these words:â€"â€" Speakin|zy of broadcasts, why can‘t we have broadcasts of the war while battles are: underway? Something like this: "This is the International Broadâ€" casting Service bringing you A word picture of a contemplated French atâ€" tack on Saarbruecken by courtesy of the Bear soap company, use Bear soap for bare skins ladies and gentlemen, Bear soap, it sinksâ€"The word is sinks Wants Usual Broadcasts of Engagements in the War Rlver31de Pavilion Friday Sept., 29 â€" LIONS CLUBâ€" "HARD TIME DANCE" Tickets oblainable from Members of the Lions Club Enter into the spirit of dance, come dressed for the â€" accasion, Sunday, October 15 Barrie Examinerâ€"Nazi military auâ€" thorities© comp‘ained bitterly about Polish civilians in Warsaw sniping "heroic‘ German soldiers who invaded that city after it had been ruthlessly bombed by air squadrons. There is somethinz about Nazi psychology that is absolutely unspceakable. Basebaill Association, will hold its anâ€" nual meeting at Kirkland Lake. on Sunday, October 15, Secretaryâ€"Treaâ€" surer T. A. Frair announced here on Saturday. Though the association will just be completing its first season of compeâ€" tition when North Bay and Kirkland Lake clubs settle their intermediate title argument here Saturday afterâ€" noon, the October 15 session will acâ€" tually be the "second annual meetâ€" While all the AR.P. preparations and <the evacuations of children were going on, Dr. Bowman said, one looked in vain in London for marching solâ€" diers ‘<and ~blaring bands. Soldiers stayed quietly in cantonments: or boarded . their ships without fanfare, and there was nobody to wave flai»s and make patriotic speeches;**~* ‘ Favour Fall Sessions The mesting at Halleybury in the spring was considered as the first anâ€" nual meeting.. However, it was decidâ€" ed to write into the constiutition that in the future all annual confabs were to take place in the fall. Ns Mr. Frair said all league secretaries have been notified of the meeting in Kirkland Lake. All nominations for the various executuive positions and proposed amendments to the gonktituâ€" tion must be in Mr. Frair‘s hands two weeks prior to the dats of thq annual meeting. In its first season Of operation, Mcâ€" Intyre Mines of Schumacher the senior title and Copper Cliff captured the junior crown. The intermediate award will go to either North Bay or Kirkland Lake. Dr. Isaiah â€"Bowman, Ontarioâ€"born president of John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., has just returned from trip to England. * There is far more excitement in America over the war than there is in England, he said, and far less news in the English press than there is in the American newspapers. League Secretaries © Been Notified Nominations for More Excitement Over the War Than in the Old Country University Professor Gives His Views. Offices to be Taken. VAI.UE 1_ s + K U P i w on =