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Find Lake Shore Question Mark in Ball Setâ€"up After The Annual T. B. L. Meeting Executive ‘\leetmg to be Held in Toburn Mine Office on Sunday, May 5. Will Deal With Business Left Over From Recent Annual Meeting. ITke Solomon Asks Pennant Be Given Winner. _ Discuss Members 1939 Timmins Team. 1sS stllil Uif D UL lacal Temiskamin setâ€"up for 1940, : known until the next month whet producer will back thern Section of t season. This was annual meeting 0 Baseball League | Kirkland Lake, April 17â€"Lake Shore is still the big question mark in the lacal Temiskaming Basebali League setâ€"up for 1940, and it will not be! known until the executive meeting . next month whether or not the big producer will back a team in the Souâ€" thern Section of the T.B.L. this coming season. This was made known at the annual meeting of the Temiskaming Baseball League ‘held this week. Bil} Brydge, manager of the Lake Shore Baseball Club, replying to quesâ€" tions by league secretary Tommy Marsten regarding the policy of the Lake Shore, said. "We are not definiteâ€" ly in and not definitely out of comâ€" petition this season. We will have a definite arswer in a couple of weeks. If we do put a team in the league this year it will mean the importation of at least, ten new players.‘ Following this anmouncement the league execuâ€" tive decided to leave further discussion to the executive meeting. Noranda Move Pending Prior to the Lake Shore discussion Secretary Marstecn read a letter from the Noranda Baseball Club, which pointed out that the Quebeckers will be in this section of the league, proâ€" viding Lake Shore comes in to make it a fourâ€"team curcuit. If the quesâ€" tionable"Kirkland Lake team decides to stay out of competition this season, the Noranda club will then request a bye into the playofis. Both subjects will be dealt with at the executive conference which will be deal with at the executive caonference, which will be held early in May. Ssecretaryâ€"treasurer Tommy Marston opened the meeting by reading the minutes of the last meetings. These woere accepted and passed by the deleâ€" gates, *as was the financial statement which showed a good working surplus for the 1989 season. ; THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1940 President Hotchkin followed by givâ€" ing an outline of the various winnetrs in the T.BL. last year. Ike Solomon‘s McIntyre Mine nine wan the Senior title in three straight games from the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves crew of Kirkland Lake. The Schumacher squad then went on to beat Copper Cliff for the first champicmship jof the yeatâ€"old NMorthern Baseball Association. The Kirkland Lake® Swanâ€" Club won the Intermediate N.BA. title by defeating the CP.R. Club from North Bay The local Juniors won out over Timmins and Haileybury for the Temiskaming League but dropped the NB.A. final to Sudbury At this time the meeting was adâ€" journed to five o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon as two of the delegates, Ike solomon and Bob Crosby from the Mcâ€" Intyre Club, were unavoidably delayed. Convening again later in the afternoon the meeting was open until six o‘clock, when it was abruptly ended as four of the Porcupine district delegates had to leave to catch the train for the North, which left at 6.20. The sugge: a pennant f: was brought said that it wouid the league to buy winning team caC from the park fla of Lake Shore, to opinion, stating t use the, funds to sponsot the res W h Drop Eunlistment Clause Dan McInnis, of Hollinger , brought a laugh from the members when he said: "There is method in Ike Soloâ€" mon‘s madness. The flag he has cn the McIntyre pole is nearly worn out, and since the MeIntyre won the T.BL champilonship, A pennant would be a gcod replacement." To end the conâ€" troversy President Hotchkin suggested that he donate a pennant, but Bill Brydge said that he would do that, as "Hotch" has done too many persona‘ things in the past to cover Uup differâ€" ences. Finally the president suggested that the secretary get prices on the »untings and bring his findings to the troversy Presigdt that he donate Brvdge said tha that a clause be 1 of the enlistmen sIgimning OL iL son‘s deadli lowed by an of the Wrig be alioweC deadline t who joine pPporcupoine the plate," Smith said by way Once again the clause regarding nlayers‘ certificates was brought up. It was agreed at the meeting that all such certificates must be in the hands of the league secretaryâ€"treasurer by May 31 or players will not be eligib‘e to play. Of course, students are exâ€" empt from this ruling, but a letter from the head of their school must be reâ€" ceived by the secretary by May 31. This e suggestion of the league buying nnant for the championship team brought up by Ike solomon. He that it would be a good thing for eague to buy and present it to the ing team cach year, to be flown the park flag pole. Bill Brydge, ake Shore, took excepticn to this ion, stating that the League could the. funds to better advantage to sor Junior and Juvenile teams in respective towns. tive meetimn?g Holt, Tobw l)is‘ouss League Pennant e ET Holt, Toburn delegate, suggested clause be introduced to take care enlistment of players and the : of new players after the seaâ€"~ feadlimne. This request was folâ€" by an ocpinicn from Jess Spring Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, that teams wed to bring in players after the e to take the place of any boys jimed up. Bill Smith of South ine opposed the suggestion, ig that each team has enough > power to take care of losses. year when my catcher was enâ€" for the duration of the measles 1 a mut a third baseman behind Give Student Ruling of exâ€" letter must state the date on which the student concerned finishes school. He is then given enough travelling time to arrive at the home of the team he is signed with. Bob Crosby, of McIntyre, asked the meeting regarding the eligibility of L PR EDC C 4 E D # w* 4A on #.8 : THE . By H 0000:““ #**,** uo is 9e L2 2t aa * ..“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ s Increasing int 000000000000000 0' v.QQ00000000_0000000.'.0000000:.:000000000‘0."0.%000 t s us s t ut Lo 1t * 2® # 2082282 28208228 *4 64 bleb 80 046 "a¢ #8 6# *4 se se *4 0000000000000‘000000000000000.000000. Kydinp kg 4 #% # @ * # # # *# *# * All unfinished business will be dealt with in full at the executive meeting of the T.B.L., the date to be anncuntâ€" ed shortly. Increasing intensity of World War II might be judged by the vehemence of | Prime Minister Chamberlain‘s remarks about the Nazis. He hit a new high on Tuesday when he described them as ; "monsters of wickedness‘" and said that ] "no people can be safe until this mad j dog is destroyed." _ Throughout this conflict the Germans nave had a mental edge inasmuch as they don‘t play by rules. Rules of comâ€" mon decency they have regarded as weaknesses on the part of the Allies. | Their conduct, however, has proved a boomerang. Any advantage they might have gained by unscrupulousness ’.ohey' have lost in worldâ€"wide indignation at‘ their tactics, Returning good for evil would not seem to be a very astute policy against what Churchill calls the "nasty Nazis" (very long "a‘"‘). That two can play at the game has been amply daemonstrated by the force of the Alled naval camâ€" paign in Scandanavia. There Gregt Britain, an particular, struck with all her might and the result was devastaâ€" ting to Germany. * It would be good to be able to fight with an enemy who, like yourself, reâ€" garded war as an evil thing and tried to hurt as few innocent people as posâ€" sible. It cannot be however, and so the Allies are being forced to reluctantly don brass knuckles and fight grimly and with intent to do as much damage as possible. operation did him no good it at least did him no harm. Now that fond belief has been assailed. Sseveral years ago Mayo‘s famed digestion exnbert, Walter Clement Alâ€" varez, started a notebook in which he collected experiences of patients whoss appendices had been reft from them Recently he published his conclusions. Recently he published his conclusions. One hundred and thirty out of three hundred and eightyâ€"five patients he found to have suffered at least one sharp bellyache "suggesting appendiâ€" citis‘" and after operation, 87 of them were cured. Two hundred and fiftyâ€"five never exâ€" perienced these acute attacks,. Some of their histories were: a college girl who was rushed to the table so fast that she did not have the opportunity to inform the surgeon that she had been on a walnut fudge binge; "a man wo had just had a violent argument with his wife;" several school teachers who were "worn out" with fatigue; a young woman who couldn‘t digest onions: "one gril who simply vomited onions; ‘"one gril who simp‘ly vomited her dinner." Most remarkable story of all, wrote Dr. Alvarez, was that of a woman who gave as her only reason for the appenâ€" dectomy she had had done, the fact that on arrivai in Los Angéeles one day she foum a big convention underway "Would to God this was true. Actually 80 of the 255 patients were decidedly worse for the operation. Only two were cured." SIFTING THE NEWS It would seem," concluded the physiâ€" m "that true chronice appendicitis, -0.........“..‘. ..000000000’.’00'01:.00.000‘00‘.0.0‘00. 00..'.. Fishermen May Range Far Afteld by Plane Journey instead of being regarded as the comâ€" monest intraâ€"abdominal dsease, should te thought of as one of the rarest. Three Lakes Where Fish Known to Inhabit Spotted for Breakâ€"up Trips. Disciples of Isaac Walton who. wish to range far afield in their search for the elusive trout are recommended to the Algoma Air Transpcort at South Porcupine, whith is arranging a series of fishing trips by aersplane after the breakâ€"up. Three lakes where the finny denizens of deep water are known to live in large numbers have been spotted as goals by wideâ€"flying flyers. All three are within a radius of 100 miles of the large goals are wi base. Thirty minutesy fAiving time will take the fisherman to Radison Lake; forty minutes will take him to Washagami Laka. The third body of water is Maccbe Lake in the Temiskaming Reâ€" serve. Private fishing parties may also be arranged with the management of the company. Aldecrmac Aunor ... es y Base Metals ... ... Bidgood Bralorne ie iesns BuflTalo Ankeute y Broulan Porcupine Northern Bushmen Wait Spring Drive Towns and villages of the North are full of bushmen waiting for the opening of rivers and lakes and the annual spring drive from the scen> of winter cperations to the mills, In the Sudâ€" bury district they will drive logs downâ€" Forestry branch officials estimate that approximately 1,600,000 logs wer> cut in the Sudbury district by 20â€"0dd cperators working from 60 bush camps and employing around 3,000 men. Teams of horses for hauling were used in larger numbers than modern tractors. Says Bill Noonan of the Baudette Region:â€""The other night we listened to a lad bemoaning the fact that he didn‘t get enough relief to keep his family, and he let out a sigh that blew the foam right off his beer. stream for conversion into lumber that will have a market value of over $2,000,000. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | THURSDAY, April 18 SATURDAY, April 20 Evening 8.00¢ to 10.00â€"Skating BLOCK SKATING $5 PRIZE Evening 8.00 to 10.00â€"Skating Morning 9.20 to 11.00â€"Skating Afternoon 2.00 to 4.,00â€"Skating Evening 8.00 to 10.00â€"Skating BLOCK SKATING PRIZE Morning 9.30 to 11.00â€"Skating Afternoon 2.00 to 4.00â€"Skating Evening 8.00 to 10.00â€"Skating BLOCK SKATINXG 85 PRIZE MONDAY, April 22 FRIDAY, April 19 PROGRAMME | â€" McINTYRE COMMUNITY THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, rTMMINS, ONTARIO I1 TD 1.70 22.15 14.25 41.00 2.50 1.23 27.50 4,20 49.50 1.30 244 1.40 70.00 2.20 2.20 217 2.30 89 318 3.70 5.40 7.30 Moneta Porcupine Mines Limited earned a net profit of $520,079, equiâ€" valent to 2044¢ in its fiscal year ended March 31st, 1940. In the preceding fiscal year net carnâ€" ings amzunted to $467,325 or 18.37¢e per share. Profits of Moneta on the Increase In the period under review the mill treated 63.637 tons of ore from which production of $1,100458 was chbhtained, an averaze of $17.23 â€"per ton. This comâ€" pares with gross recovery of $1,022,4858 in the prsseding 12 months from 56.3€68 tons of ore or $18.14 per ton. Operating and administrative expense was reduced last year despite the largeor quantity of ore treated, Tax reserves were more than doubled, amounting to $579099, as against $22,619. Larger reâ€" serves were set up also for depreciation and for writing Ooff a portion of prelimâ€" inary development. Miscellaneous inâ€" ecome was nearly three times as great as in the preceding year. In the three month‘s period ended March 31st, 1940, the mill handled 16,â€" C153 tons for production of $287,646 or $17.96 per ton. Net profit amounted to $127,854, or 5.02¢ per share. Globe and: Mail:â€"We do not know which of Germany‘s smaller neighbors will be pounced on next, but in all proâ€" bability it will be the one having the most© resent and binding peace pact with Hitler, Showrooms Schumacher Highway Kirkland Lake, Auril 17â€"An inquest will be conducted this week into the death of Harry Deniluk, caretaker of the International Planing Mill at Swasâ€" tika which was destroyed by fire the nizht of March 293. Deniluk died som> Inquest to be Held in Case of Harry Deniluk He had lived at the mill was caretaker, which mean was out of a home the nig fire.= Apparently he had 1 until noon the next day. An inquest is being held b J. F. Edis because of the po: Deniluk‘s death having some with the fireand also becau: in a hotel.> iA Owon Soum1 _ Sunâ€"Times:â€"*"Would there be less talking if there were fewer fools" inquires Guelph Mercury; "Or would there be fewer fools if people talked less?" Rather a nice question. Certainly if people talked less there be fewer evident fools. 18 ) to the reor y on the | ter his lifele dri m chan bed. +A being held by Coroner ise of possibility of havine some connection ollowing day. He went hanged his clothes and About noon a day body was found on the 11 Nllowi he mill where he wandered at of the firse. he died aat he of the shelter Would } Swas ind A V jSecond Game Also to be Held In Toronto on Monday Night Blue Devils and Calgary Stampeders Meet in Finals for the Canadian Allan Cup Finals. Quebec and Ontario Discuss Question of Playâ€"offs in an Amicable Manner,. Reach "Entente Cordiale®" After Talks. d on Mcmntreal, April 17â€"1 Amateur Hockey Associ: twentyâ€"sixth annual me dary WwWith elestion of of twen.yâ€"SsIxX day Wuh ' noun:cing â€" Allan Cup nounzsing of dates for the first two Allan ‘Cup games, and the declaration that the intends to continâ€" ue a politcy of helping strengthen inâ€" termediate hockey in Rastern Canada. Before handing over the presidential reins to George Dudley of Midland, Ont.., Prof. W. G. Hardy of Edmonton announced that Kirkland Lake â€" Blue Dovils and Calgary Stampeders would open their Allan Cup final round at Toronto on Saturday, with the second gcame also in Toronto Monday night. Although official confirmation was lackingz, it was learned that there is "a gocd chance" that the third game of the series might be played in Montreal Wednesday night. The idea at present is to have the Blue Devils and Stamâ€" peders play a game tbetween an °Xxâ€" hibiticn series bring together Mcentreal Royvals and Port Arthur Bear Cats, the Allan Cup finalists in the 1938â€"39 sea of dates for the ) games, and the assozciation intends The Canadian ation its pers, the a he "Arst T Phone 415 and 440 son, at Montreal. Behind Closed Doors Members of the CAHA. executive discussed the question of venue and dates for the Allan Cup series behind closed doors, with Dr. Hardy making his announcsement later. Immediately â€" after the inâ€"camera session James Douglas of Brantford, Ont., president of the Ontarie Hockey Association, declared that Quebee and Ontario delegiates had discussed the question of the Allan Cup playoffs in an amicable manner. Previously. QAHA. delégates had been reported ready to battle to the limit for the holding of at least one of the cup games in Montreal. Douglas said that O.Hâ€"A. and QAH.A. delegates had shown an "entente cordiale" over the questicn and his remarks were echoed by Art Lapierre, president of the Quéebec tranch. Sense and Nonsense:â€"The fellow who sticks his chin out should. be able to take it on the chin.