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form on the his foot slig off it and G rest. Thureday nign Friday evening games the whil Metz and G The Leat‘s first gome was on Thursâ€" day nizht. They played to a packed arena both on that night and on the game on the following evening. Thers were not many in the arena on Tatâ€" urday afternoon but more than encugh t take care of the overhead. A feature of the final game ‘was a fizht between Drillon and Church. Alâ€" though mem‘kers of ‘the same team, they dropped their sticks and went at it down at the end of the ice surface when checking became a little too strenucus. There also was a firht on Thursday night when Kelly and Apps traded piunches. Later in the Thursday game Kelly was sent off again when he took exception to Hamilton‘s elbcows which seemed to be in his ribs every time he turned around. The Porcupine crowd went for "Muroh" Chamberlain, who played for south Porcupine at one time, and "Pep" Kelly. When they came on the ice they beth got a hand from the fans. Although the games were practice matches for the Leafs and nothing else some sparkling hockey came out of the series Among the standâ€"out men on the rockie squad were "Red" Heron and Stenowski both of whom are apâ€" parently slated for posts with the regâ€" ular team. squad came from behind to very nearly trim the veteran blues in the team‘s final apposararc> in T‘mmins on Saiâ€" urday afternoon. The game was played in the McoIntyre Arena as were the tw> contesis that preceded it, one on Thursday nignt and the other cn Friday evening. In both cf the previcts Toronto Mapy‘ > Lcaf‘s squad came from behind to very Sylvanus put him in players in Drillon, l macgie crowds. In the firal game on Saturday afterâ€" noon, the Blues lazed seven goals home past Turk Broda in the first pericd. The best that the white wingers were able to do was izet one past Stein. Scorers were Marker, with three, Apps, with two, Dril‘sn, Mann and Kampman. A rushinz forward attack brought the Whites up to within hailing disâ€" tance of the veterans in the second. Kelly, Stenowski, Heron and Chamberâ€" lain tallied for the rcokies and Syl Apps hammered cne past Broda for the veterans. Schreiner, Chisolim â€" and Kelly brought the score to a deadlock with flashing goals for the Whites but just before the |:ame ended, Davidson slashâ€" ed one home for the Blues for a victory. French Gridder Arouses Interest in Football Wars Rookies Look Good In Final Of Three Leaf Showings Here Ot:tawa, Oct. 28.â€"A lagging Frenchâ€" Caradian interest in gridiron classics has esn stimulated by Ottawa Rough Riders‘ spectacular success this fall with several Frenchâ€"Canadian players on the line and Wilf Tremblay, rated by experts as the season‘s football naâ€" tural, burning up the backfield. The exploits of the 21â€"yearâ€"old Tremâ€" blay, dubbed ‘"Twinkleâ€"Toes" by local sport seers, after Fritzie Hanson of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, have whipped up new enthusiasm in the French disâ€" tricts of Hull and Ottawa‘s lower town. when Saturday‘s thousands mill into Landsdowne Park for the Big Four game here between Ottawa and Toronâ€" to Argonauts, there will be several thousand Frenchmen in the crowd of 13,000 who can‘t be wrorg in rooting for Tremblay, Leo Seguin, Ritchie and Arnie Charbonneau, Herve Pilon and Norm Bertrand on the Ottawa roster. Tremblay‘s jump into the national sport spotlight has caught the fancy of local fans, particularly since he is a native of Hull and the only Frenchâ€" Norm Bertrand on the Ottawa roster. Tremblay‘s jump into the national sport spotlight has caught the fancy of local fans, particularly since he is a native of Hull and the only Frenchâ€" Canadian player from the city ever to vplay in the Big Four. The 154â€"poun@ halfback leamed his first focilball in Windsor, where he went with his parents as a child. He played for Assumption College and used to wander over to Detroit frequently to watch the American college players in action at foctball schcools. At 15 he came back to flm'md teamed up with the New Fudinburgh team in the Ottawn City League, where he played for four years and led the league scoring in 1987 with 37 points. , Ottaiwa Jowrnal:â€"This is war, a time of peril, and al} of us must govern ourâ€" selves accordingly. It is not a time for loose tongues and indiscent writing. ay Practice Games Here on Thursday and Friday Nights and on Saturday Afterncon. Played All Three Nights to Good Crowds. Two Fights Feature Games, Porcupine Crowd Liked Chamberlain, Who Once Played for South End, and Kelly. is Apps showed the class that n the top rank of professional n his two appearances and lightningâ€"fast Leaf distinct â€" impressicn on the BACHELOR CIGARS it t ana tht olnf _ In kcth cf th es handily . 100% Havana Filler A feature cof the McIntyre Arena this year will be the precision marching by which the sweep>»rs and youths who scrape the ice leave the surface. All of the snow is first swept to one and of the ice. Then the twenty or so boys with brooms and the boys who push scrapers, line up and march down the ice in single file carrying their brooms over their shoulders like rifles and pushing the laden scerapers before them. Sweepers‘ Drill at Arena Here Excites Comment Reaching the end of the ice, the boys file alternately on each side of the goal and out the back door. Newspapermen and officials from Toronto who were with the Maple Leafs and who work in big stadiums all oer the continent, said that they were very much impressed with the drill and that they had not seen it done as nmeatly and efficiently anywhere else. Visiting Officials and Newsâ€" papermen with the Leafs Comment Favourablyv. Miners Shaping Up Well in Practices Sudbury, Oct. 28.â€"A defenceman who can hit forwards as well as score goals is Tony Torti, Brantford‘s jzift ito the Sudibury Miners hockey club. Torti is shaping up better each time out, and showed to advantage as The team went through a stiff workout last night in preparation for the game with Baltimore OQrioles, Ncvember 1. The team works out azain Saturday, when new uniforms are expected in. There will be only two more sessions next week bfore the first exhibition test. #4 # # ## # # #4 «* *« C aa* .“. #4 #4 #* # + #4 *# a 3 One of the Torti‘s victims was George Hastie, the shifty centreman who playâ€" ed with Falconbridge itwo years ago and Lake Shore last season. Hastie is selkdcm hit by a defenceman, but for ance he "zigged‘"‘ when he should have "zagged" and paid for his mistake. In spite of his much advertised scorâ€" inz ability, Torti has been sticking ito straight defensive work in practices. He led the Ontario Hockey Association senior schedule last year in goals for ..‘ .“ Nec,," 4e # w #0 *# w Cad @ # #* # w #+* #* * .. (t. * .”..0.“. #4 #* * # #* *# # ## ##+ * % ##% + .. Insofar as the propaganda battle beâ€" inz carried on in conjunction with World War Number 2, is concerned, Germany seems to be coming cut secâ€" ond best. CSeveral times the Gorman Propaganda Ministry has been caught stupid‘y lying, such as when it insisted that the battleship the Ark Royal was sunk. In that case he attempt to take advantage of the similarity in names between the Ark Royal and the Royal Oak, the ship which actually was sunk, was rather clumsy. Germany has yet to admit the loss of even one subpmarine in eight weeks‘ warfare. The Allies, it seems, are doing it rather differently. By promptly reâ€" portinz disasters and not so promptly, victories, the British Ministry has manâ€" aged to convince the world that ithe meagre information coming from offiâ€" cial spokesmen is at least the truth. Ancther astute piece of propaganda2 was the publishing of the White Paper, by former Ambassador to Germany, Sir Nevile Henderson. The first publication was a sellâ€"out and now Sir Nevile has authored another paper, a 12,000 word, pungent and witty firstâ€"hand study of Hitler, the Nazis and Germany. An excerpt: "The tragedy of any dicâ€" tator is that as he goes on, his entourâ€" age steadily and inexorably deteriorâ€" ates. For lack of freedom of utterance he may lose the services of the best men." The Italian Fascist regime wWas e‘;hteen years old on Friday, On Satâ€" urday â€" ceremornies throughout the nation the eighteenth anniversary of the march on Rome after which Mussolini took power and purged the country of Communism And of course, Britain‘s propaganda raids during which thousands of leafâ€" lets were sceattéered over Germany to breed discontent and doubt in the minds of those who read them, conâ€" tinue as usual. SIFTING THE NEW S By Hugh Murphy \Special Train Here from Kaâ€"‘ \ _ puskasing, Cochrane, on‘ | _ Friday. | Not only pecple from the immediats vicinity of the Por:upine camp saw the games but hockey fans from all over the North. On Priday night, when the two teams met for the seccond game, train load of fars were in the arena {rcm Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Fals and Cochrane. A train stopped at those three spots to cclleet fans. on he same night about 100 peop‘»> came from Irsquois for the game. On ThursJJlay night the Whiss won handily 8 to 2. PFriday night‘s decisior. also saw the Whites on the top side o% a 7 to 4 score. On Saturday afternoon when the third game was played, the Blues won their first victory 9 goaals to First Game Speed of the first game on Thursday night was not fast. The fans were disâ€" appointed with the performance staged by the Leafs and at times did not hesiâ€" tate to show it. The rookie line outskated the veteran blues and "Red" Heron was the hero of the evening. The flashy, smoothâ€"skatâ€" ing wingmen tore down into Blues terâ€" ritory time and again, stickâ€"handled his way through defencemen, and drilled the rubber in at goalie Stein. Kelly supplied some excitement when he and Apps tangled. They both were sent off by local Referse Lauder and Wilder. Soon after his return, the temâ€" pestucus Kelly mixed it up again, this time with Hamilton. Second Game On Friday the players seemed 1O have their ice legs and the game was faster. At times it was really speedy and the fans were treated to several nice exhibitions of playâ€"making. Toronto‘s Maple Leafs, divided int> two teams, one, The Whites, composed mostly of Rookie players and m>n wh> are trying out with the professional hpckex squad, an4 the other the Blues, nposed of veterans of the ice sport, plased a series cf three games in the Porcupine‘s Maple Leaf Gartons, the McIntvre Arena, over the weekâ€"end. Fans Come From The Whites began to press immeâ€" diately the game got under way and continued to keep the play in the Blues‘ end of the rink. Lo e N AAMA AZ o4 4 4 4000000000 4 The kid line of Taylor, Heron, and Metz looked very good in this game and was responsible for a lot of the scoring. The rookies‘ 7 to 4 victory also was due, in a large measure to "Turk" Broda, the compact redhead guarding the nets. Following the game on Friday, the McIintyre gave a party for the players in the community building. Members of the hockey teams in the camp were invited and had an opportunity to meet the players and officials of the Maple Leaf club. 1 Tt All Over North to See Leafs which had 2 the nation. A report of the Ssaturday game W1 be found in anoth*er part of this issue Colkch Ke : +R ARRAME NSE NC d A communique on the front pages of Italian papers tells the people that Fascism so far has spent 133,281,000,000 lire for military preparedness and that another 17,467,000,000 are appropriated in future budgets to the three branches of the fighting services. The communique says that there is to Bbe n# létâ€"up in Italy‘s military preâ€" parations. "W!ith this imposing financial effort," it continues, "Fascist Italy has reconâ€" quered Libya as far as Cufra and conâ€" quered Ethiopia, has participated in the panish war, freed Albania and has s«trengthened ‘her national and African frontier." Lunching war correspondents recentâ€" ly, Lord Gort, Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the British Expeditionary Force, warnâ€" ed newsmen not to lose sight of the men amonz so many machines. He said: CCC "The man remains master of those machines, and from the men, the reâ€" cults will come. If the spirit of the men is not right the aircraft and tanks will neverâ€"reach their destinations.. The man remains foremost, last and all the time." his C2spatch to his American newsâ€" paper: "The war is a washoutâ€"figuraâ€" tively and actually." The rain has reâ€" duced the Cambrai plain to a snipe bog, he said, and no gun had been fired yet in anger. "YÂ¥ou mark my words," cried the beautiful girl‘s mother, with the trucuâ€" lent pessimism peculiar to azeâ€""so sure as you take this step, you will repent at leisure!" "Oh, hang it, I must put up with that!" answered the pretty one, pettishly. "Even that would be preâ€" ferable to contemplating some other woman repenting at leisure with him." Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegrajh:â€"Night driving is a hazard when highways are not lit and drivers are. of the newsmen later wrote in Prepared To Repent almost a stranglehold on will NTARIO Young Lady Hockey ; Fan Gives Notes on Maple Leafs (By A. H.) The ‘‘Blues‘‘ and the "Whites" two teams of Maple Leaf players, have visâ€" ited the district and continued on their way, leaving with hockey fans the right to say "I saw the Maple Leafs." Some may even say "I met the Maple Leafs," or "I spoke to one of ‘the team"â€"such lucky individuals as Gordon Paul, at the Porcupine General Hospital, who received a visit from Apps, Drillon and Chamberlain; students cf Schumacher schools who also were by the famous visitors, and those at the Timâ€" mins High and Voca‘tional School. The Maple Leafs gave three exhibiâ€" tion games at the McIntyre Arena, on Thur:day and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon, ‘before they enâ€" trained to continue their tour of the Northland. The "Whites" won the first two games 8â€"2, and 7â€"4, respectively, and on Saturday were defeated by one point, the "Blues" taking.the honcurs, Driving to the arena on Friday evenâ€" ing, after their success on Thursday evening, the "Whites" lustily joined in singinz, ‘"Roll Out the Barrel, We‘ve Got ‘The Blues‘ on the run," and they kept the "Blues" on the run through all the izames. Younz Billy Taylor, the youngest member of the aggregation, has made a hit with local and Kirkland IL#ke fans. He not only is popular with the male hockey enthusiasts, but has also won favour with the "ladies in the audience." One of those ladies called The Advance office on Friday morning, and inquired about the colour of Billy‘s eyes. At the time the answer was not forthcoming, this reporter having only seen Billy on the ice at the arena. Put the matter was soon remedied, and since the lady has not called again for Many of the fans at the games would demand more action, especially fans who were in no condition to demand anything. Excitement ruled over the arena on a few occasions when the players joined in a "scrimmage" but their go>daâ€" natured grins gave away the show, and the fans were disappointed to find that they hadn‘t been treated to a real "freeâ€"forâ€"alli." Visitors Did Many Kindly Acts During Stay in Camn On Friday the Maple Leafs ere entertained at a luncheon at the Badâ€" minton Club, and a dinner party at the McIntyre community hall following the game. Officials of the McIn‘tyre Mines addressed the gathering, and formally welcomed the team to the district. hunters gathered at ‘the dressinzâ€"room doors before and after the games, and the piayers goodâ€" naturedly signed as many autozraphs as time permitted. One little lad, after receivinz the autograph of his hero, promptly ran back to his father, exâ€" claiming "Oh, daddy, do you think I could learn to write like that? Maybe then I could be like him." The last thought apparently pleased him so much that he wonderingly sighed The Maple Leafs come from every part of Canada, and as Bill Rothe of The Glicbe and Mail proudly declares are "A Leagure of Nations in themâ€" selves." This Globe and Mail repreâ€" sentative, who travels with the Maple Leafs, is very enthusiastic about the team, and doesn‘t hesitate to tell his listeners and his readers the fact. "Pep‘ Kelly, cf North Bay, is the member of the Magle Leafs who hails from Northern Ontaric. ‘"Pep" is wellâ€" k1nown in Tiinmins, having been a sumâ€" mer visitor here, and is one of the most popular ficures in his home town. A visitor to North Bay who drives out on the Highway along Lake Nipissing, will find his guide saying "And that‘s Pep. Kelly‘s cottage." her answer, this is it, "Billy Taylor has clear ‘blue eyes," and is very embarâ€" rassed at the fact that anyone should want to know. The lad is a clever puckâ€"chaser, however, and in watching his game, the majority of the fans forâ€" got that there were such thincs as ‘"eyes." Hs is a fine playâ€"maker. There ar2> many interesting facts and fizures abcut the feature picture, "Fire Over England," at the Cartioer theatre last n@izht at midnight, and Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Oct. ‘298th, 30th and 31st. Here are some notss of interest:â€" Story laid in Elizabethan days, showâ€" inz the Queen, played by Flora RobSâ€" son 2;t ‘the heigth of her power. Elizâ€" abeth‘s adroit handling of her Spanish rival, Philip, her welding of the English peciple into a united whole to mset and rout the migzhty Armada provide the dramatics framework for thrilling spectacle and vivid incident. Film agencies, labcur exchanges and the British Legion were all asked to send along men to take part in the big military and naval crowd scenes. A West FEnd theatre was hired as a castin: office to the 3,000 apâ€" r‘hicants. More than 1,000 were chosâ€" In cne scene Plora Robson wears a dress which weighed more than 100 lbs. Leslie Banks wears suits of armour orginally used by Beerbchm Tree in "Drake." q 20 girls were engaged several weeks in making the ruffs worn in the pictâ€" ure. s Sience is what you don‘t hear when you listen. Flora Robson‘s makeâ€"up presented | Cifficulties. Plaster cast was taken of Klizabeth‘s death mask in Westminâ€" ster Abbey. Old prints were consultâ€"| ed. Queen had no eyebrows, so Miss| Robson shaved hers anr also agreed to| a Euiltâ€"up ncse. Nose, a triumoh of the makeâ€"up man‘s art, was composed of put‘y, covâ€" ered with layers of Cotton and finally fixed with a specially prepared chemâ€" ical substance with rest of skin. | Makeâ€"up took 2 hours each day to apply. For closeâ€"up of naval scenes a comâ€" plete Spanisch Galleon was reconstruâ€"tâ€" eda from old prints. Actual fightimz: scenes were contrived by model wizâ€" ard, Noi Mann and his assistances, Lawrence Butler and Eddie Cohen. Liberty of conscience means being sb»> to do wronz without bothering alscut it afterwards. A sincere friend is one who says nasty things to your face instead of saying them behind your back. Political economy is the science which teaches us to get the greatest benefit with the least possible amount of honâ€" est labour . Distemper is a disease. Dogs and cellings get it. The Timmins High and Vocational school students had a special treat at the Friday morning assembly, when three members of the team visited the schoolt. The lads were ‘"Red‘" Heron, Pilly Taylor, and Walter Stanowskie, and they received a rousing welcome from the several hundred students who crowded the auditorium. The peopuâ€" larity of the team among adults and children alike is a byword, and they may expect splendid support in the eccming season from Northern Ontarip fans. Facts and Figures About the Picture "Fire Over England" Interesting Notes About the Feature at the Cartrer Theatre. Turk Broda, in goal, is shown clearâ€" ing the action shot abtove, taken last weekâ€"end at the Arena when the Toronto Maple Leafs played a series of exhibition games here. The two blue clad plaÂ¥ers, side by side are Bucko McDonald and Normie Mann. Bingo Kampman is clearing the puck away from Broda and in the background is Jack Church. More Howlers ‘Sudbury Supports Idea of Northern Basketball Loop Norih Bay, Ost. 28. â€"One reply has already bsenm received to North Bay‘s proposal that Northern Ontari> Basâ€" ke.dall Association be formed, and it is €finitely an ‘in favour" one. Sudbury is hot for the idea. Judzsing by the contents of a letter receiveg 3y Goonge Hubbard, secretaryâ€"hreasurâ€" er of the Notth Bay leacus, from Pred W. Sheridain, Sucoury en husiast, the proesssal is consdered jw* the thing in Timmins to be Asked for an Opinion. Would Affiliats prev â€"sal is Jt In©? <ing? 1i Nickel City cage circles. Sudbury Working Too In fast, Sudbury has keen doing some piloneer work of is cwn along this Ime. Sheridan writes that recently he talked the idea over A. L. Irwin, sgcreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer of the Ontario Amateur Baske{ball Association, and that offiâ€" cial thinks the suggestion is a spend‘d one. Irwin is willing to assist in formâ€" ing the associaticn and has proemiesd ‘o do his best to attend the organizaâ€" *ion meeting. Sheridan adds that the O.A.BA. offiâ€" clal plans to bring up the matter ofâ€" a uorthern â€" association â€" for discussion when the ‘Ontario ‘body holds its anâ€" nual meetin? in Kitchener on Saturday of this week. The Sudbury man‘s idea is to have the association formed ithis year and put it in good enough working order to take out an affiliation with the Canaâ€" dian Basketball Assostation next year. He has also written to Sudbury, just as North Bay has done, in regards to the movement. Sheridan‘s letter to the Nortn Bay leazue reads: "I was in conversation with Mr. Irwin of Toronto last nicht regarding the (basketball setâ€"up for this year. During the course of the conversation he told me that he had received letcers from Mr. Troy of North Bay and Mr. Pollock of Timmins regarding this year‘s basketball activities. It is fe‘s here that with both Sudâ€" bury© and North Bay throwing their support behind the plan and working to get results that success will ibe atâ€" tained. Indications are that the next step will ibe the calling of an organizaâ€" tion meeting. "As you probably know, Mr. Irwin was in Sudbury last spring when we played the Windsor team fcr the proâ€" vincial championship. He was quite impressed ty the facilities we have at cur dispcsal in Sudbury and the interâ€" | est shcwn by the people in cur first year‘s efforts. I ito‘"d ‘him at the time that North Bay and Timmins had had ; a good year also and ‘that basketball shauld be even more poepular ‘this year. "During our last conversation he cugges*ted that we should perhaps form a Northern Ontario Basketball Assoâ€" ciation and affiliate idirectly with the Canadian Basketball Association. _ I ‘old him that I thought it was a little too late in ithe season to do this but that we could form a Northern Ontario association this year under his guidance and affiliate with the Canadian assoâ€" aticn next year. If we can get this With O.A.B.A. letter to the North Bay faÂ¥our‘ one. for the idea. Judsing of a letter receivegq ard, secretaryâ€"‘reasuâ€" Bay from FPred icoury en husiast, the dered jw** the thing in arrangement working we will have a year in which to get our northern asso«â€" ciation working smoothly before woe get dirsct affiliation. T. N. 0. and Advance on Even Terms in Bowling League Gambles and Power Splt the Points Last Week. The T. N. 0. drew on oven torms with The Advance in the C:mmercial torwling league last Friday nig)ht when they took all four points from them. Gamibles and the Power solit the points in a close struggle the Power losimx the extra point by forty Jackszson ...;. Guillanardo Guidice ... Wallingford Totals Armstrong Leach ... Lacasse Toal :... Lese Totals ... ...._....... _ 876 T. N. O. 4 points; Advan Power Berardini .............196 167 McQuarrie ... 222 210 ‘ToWwETs ::.:....... 149 229 Web :::...:.:.: .166 212 o Ioni4a. . MIM4 â€" 220 Berardini McQuarrie Towers . We‘bb Salomaa Gagzgnon _ MosS Tt :...... Horrester Nicolson Totals . ..l..._..1090 987 979 3006 Power 2 noints; Gamisles 2 points. Montreal Gazstte:â€"Some 650 youn} Eskimcs have just received their souâ€" venir medals of the Royal visit to Canâ€" ada. It is safe to say that no scther Canadian children will treasure the gifts more than will the littl» folks of the Arctic. sert Advance 230 / 187 161 151 181 136 205 181 180 44 172 178 ...... 187 97 > :158 Gambles 281 .. 205 .... TB ... 20080 m 4o give us any help He sugzosted that we t representatives from tricts t3 a meeting in and organize this norâ€" 1. He said he wou‘d be at this meeting. [r. Policsk of Timmins is on the subject and t‘ormeid as t any later 260 193 229 230 9019 243 135 133 121 184 818 157 210 212 220 172 2% 132 193 195 200 194 181 1064 156 164 257 201 135 162 570 40689 404 442 697 509 586 5AG 588 509 596 635 578 648 6066 71 337 652 162