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; !'* 'deay and Tomorrow s Mayor Bill Beaton of Sudbury ‘wired Irish Johnston, asking him to * ,f An Invitations were at least acknowâ€" STARTING GEO. FORMBY ;m his Funniest Hit of the Yegr }8 “' â€" Starring Charles Coburn, Ginny Simms, Robt. Paige _ ; There were no delegates from Tim Dont‘ Miss This .Surpnse Picture of Comedy, Love and Larceny . . ... . # $ 3 5 w\ j ."‘ T p NT M -.". % _‘.._.‘.‘ P~" 4 "\ A"‘l';__ ; ; ‘% I" ‘- * f S p ; y . .'." ‘-'-. 4 6k 7 / h > s Â¥. R Tonight is Fotoâ€"nite â€"OFFER $475.00 j THEâ€"RIO â€"GRANDE Plus “The Masked Marvel" Final #Chapter â€" Comedy â€" News MJ *z Don “Red” Bal’l' Y DANA ANDREWS DICK HAYMES Acknowledged, Anyway AY ONLY â€" "Where Do We Go. From Here PLUS â€" "The Phantom of 42nd Street” in Technicolor ; The Sotlfih Pm'c).;pme High School ‘Senior Rugby: Team ‘administered a ‘11 to. 8 defeat the CZ H _and V. S. 8. Porcupme Semor Team: Defeats T: H. and V. S. : Sports Editor C} Copps of 'l‘lmmins was named to replace his brother Vie Copps, as northern group , convener, Vie., having moved: toâ€" Hamflton Tom Tipton of the Sault remalns ‘southern group conyvener. > Mayor Beaton | of â€" Sudbury retains his position ‘as vice-preéddent. All N.BA. m{erees will â€" be issued: cards identifylng f.hem as such. â€"'-"â€"â€" e in l s t It was agreed to© abide .by the rul‘s of the National Baskelball Committee of the United States and> Canada. City : champlons wishlng ‘to contest the N.B.A.. tltle must go out intact, it was agréed.. They must> ‘be prepared to enter playdowns by March 1. secretas ~wm uum ‘copies ur the !oonsfl %to other bas requesting: approval® by: Becember 1, andu’labercentapprovallsgamed it will be adopted.. ©~~> Secretary i'el.man vilhare® from his position, . ufinouncmg he. would be coaching Plscher Mercuries this year. It was . axreed to ask George Sewell, former. secretary North Bay Basketball: Association to: ‘rccept the pos.tion . of secrem‘y treasurer of the N.B.A.. . Amme with O.A.B A. The N.B.A. wfll affiliate with the Ontario. Ameteur Basketball Assocla- tion. â€" â€" ‘ Bo Ptm mme msoher. secreâ€" tary ~Mort: Peliman, and. delegates Irish iston, Bruce McLeod, Major Troy, una rgie‘ Dowdali carried on. . had . prepared a sound Mptehémln constitution, and thishemdtothegcmerlng It was approved poirit by point, and a few alâ€" tcmauom and addmomu were made. _ ._‘-.‘_‘ x..-_.._,, Fri Sat. JEAN CRANE VIVIAN BLAINE Fourth Quarter â€"| Timminsâ€"Carbonneau, punt. Timminsâ€"Carbonneau, punt. S$; Porcupineâ€"Pearce, Touchdown. . 8. Porcupineâ€"Snap, Fera; ends, Barâ€" abas, Dyerson; quarter, McLellan; halâ€" lves, Jay, Pearce; subs, Fasan, Brouillâ€" ‘ard, Robinson. se ts * ’ ‘Timminsâ€"Snap, Blahey; ends, Jenâ€" kins, Baleck; quarter, Burns; halves, i Carbenneau; subs, Cain, Sitoli, Lalonde, Knight. The first quarter was scoreless, but «Fasan put‘ the South End boys in with "a wen ~earneda touendown., 'in the. second. period. ‘Immediatély ‘after, Jenkins recovered a Porcupine fumble and tied the game. : Early in the third quarter, McLellan put South Pcreupine ahead. with‘ a punt, and Carbonneau tied the score with. another. In the last stanza, Carâ€" bonneau kicked two more points for Timmins. As the game drew near the end, Pearce crossed the line and pub South Porcupine ahegd. . The referee being Francis Benoit. He called back a play in the »third period which would have resulted in a touchdown for the Timmins â€" squad.. in a game last Friday. afternoon, 'a.t. South Porcupine. The Ladies of the Legion Auxiliary ‘wWill be can,vassing for the <~sale of wreaths very soon and it is to be hoped that the citizens and merchants of the The Poppy Fund ‘Committee orâ€" ganized their campaign at a meeting4 last Friday. The committee this year1 consists of Comrade Neame Chairâ€" man, Frank Melville, Fred Simx)son Maurice Wi‘liams, «Mrs. Les Nlcholsan. Norman Greene, Geofféf Morris, J. ‘H. Knell, andâ€"it goes without sayingâ€" P. J. Duniop, our worthy secretary- treasurer. [ â€"will remain on the board for many more, The most important among recent evehnts was the Leglon Scouts‘ ‘and Cubs‘ Hallowe‘en party held at the =Holnnger Recreation Hall on Wednesâ€" 'day, October 17th. Parents were in= vited and a number of them took ad-‘ vantage of the opportunity. . The Scout~committee was in . attendance and Comrade Al Wetmore adgress:a the boys on the subject of camping. { It was a very successful party wirh lots of fun and lots of eats and Scouâ€". ter McQueen, Cubmasters R. Morin and Bruce McChesney, all deserve a little pat on the back for their etâ€" forts in.organizing and conducting the party. It is very gratifying to observe. the number of young, returned mssn entering into the spirit of our Scout organization and from now onwaras we may expect to see the Leglon Scouts and Cubs going places. It should be mentioned that Comâ€" rade Melville resigned his position as Chairman of the Scout Committee in favor of Comrade Geoff Morris. Frank has been a hard working, conâ€" scientious member of the Committee for many years and â€"it is to be hoped Between this and that t‘other thing this column failled to Appear week mainlyâ€"to be quite frank abu.t itâ€"â€"because. your Correspondent was out: of town andâ€"-consequentlyâ€"com . pletesy out of touch wih everything Legion.. With so much activity in ana around ‘the Legion® Hali at thiz time ¢f the year the lapse of a single week pilés up more mat.r.al than can be convemientiy handled, ‘soâ€"comradesâ€" we must condense. * Third Quarter S. Porcupine-McLellan, punt. Timminsâ€"Carbonneat, punt +~Second Quarter â€" _ S. Pcrcuplneâ€"Fasan Touchdown. Timminsâ€"Jenkins, Touchdown. â€" NO meseandothermatterswmbedis The executive be given the power to name the place and date each year of the venue of the annual meeting pro viding at least four‘ weeks notice of game is in the malls to all eligible rsâ€" â€"The executive suggests; that repre:â€" sentatives for Noranda, North Bay and Sault Ste. Marle be added to your perâ€" manent ekecutive committee and if approved duly nominated and elected at this annual meeting. our series winnerâ€" the. number â€" of medals be fifteen per team (13 players, cdach and manager) â€"gold for senior â€" siiver for intermediate and â€"Juniorâ€"A â€"bronze for junior B. and juvenile. ‘ Executive Committee....Earl â€" Hodge, Falconbridge (Acclamation), Charles Brown, South â€"Porcupine (Acclama- tion), James Aspin, Kirkland Lake (Acclamation). Resolutions And Amendments Any Junior B or Juvenile team reâ€" presenting a league in playdowns be allowed to strengthen with four play- ers only from other teams in its ow league and thig recommendation be torwardedtotheo ‘M. H. A. That our associat.lon adopt a medal to be presenhed annually to each of . ‘For Immediate Past President....Lef! open in honour of our departed friend. Presldent .«J. L.. Fulton, Timmins (Acclamation) _ Viceâ€"President.Max Silverman, Sudâ€" bury (Acclamation). * Gecretaryâ€"Treasurer...H. M. â€"(Bob) Crosby, Schumacher (Acclamation). N. 0. . A. to Hold Annual Meeting in North Bay 'I‘he followlng Nominations for Ofâ€" flces in ‘the. Association have been reâ€" gularly received : «In the dart games played on Octoâ€" ber, 12th. Independents clashed with St. Matthew‘s. Independents came out of it with 3 points, St. Matthew‘s 1. Bert Hazlewood took the double for the first game, Harold Beard was on deck for. pPhe 2nd.. Art Morgan .tOok the third and F. Melville claimed the last for St, Matthew‘s. High Scores: Walter Kevan-oo F. .Melville 90. W‘lndsor met Legion captained by Jimmie Gordon.. Although Legion made an. aggregate score of 444 points they falled to stop Windsor. Windsor took! 3 polnts Legion 1. Harry Hepâ€" plethwaite won the double for Legion. Windsor doubles were chtained by Tommy Mounsey, Mark Trenouth ana E. McAfee. ; *Aityâ€"Ait failéd to put in an appearance and forfeited 4 points to °P. V. Imperials met Moose and Paddy‘s team stopped ‘em dead by taking: 3 points. Moose took 1. Imps‘ aggregate total 331. ‘ â€" ~Sseven Up engaged White Cross ana «Bobby‘s team came out of it with 3, JTeaving Seven Up one point. ‘In this game Geo. Gibson made a high score of 133. were by Allison, A. To all Clubs and Executive_Members: Wood: imre practically unbeatable in the Doubles Championship Contest. Some of the rules for winning the Cup have been adjusted to make it more easy for the defeated. â€"‘that Beard and Bert Hazle Rigg and Bobby Dunsmore for. White lCOIne the opportunity of [ branches that have been dormant durâ€" ‘Ing the years of war and are being brought to life again by newly Is= turned veterans, The Entertainment Committee wish to announce that there will be an open cribbage tournament on Monday, 29tn. October at 8 p.m. sharp. The tournaâ€" ment will be open to the general pubâ€" licâ€"and valuable prizes have been doâ€" nated ‘by. John W. Fogg, Ltd.;â€"Gco. Taylor Hardware; Marshall Ecclestone Aand. Steinbergâ€"and Mahn. Admission fee will be 50 cents and the proceeds wweame irig.adled the president ‘for the coming :year, Comrade J.P.M. Oarre‘re, D.F.C. and Bar.. Comrade John Carâ€" ter, the ret.ring president was installed | ‘as . lut Vice President. + Gomrade Neame also initiated‘ 50 new members auring the meeting, the majority Of whom are veierans of the laso war. It shouid be mentioned, in view of the number of branches that are pracâ€" ticaly reâ€"organizing from the ground up, that Branch 88 holds its generai meetings on the last Wednesday 0J every, monthâ€"and comrades from other Branches ‘are always cordlally ‘welâ€" comed. _ _l % Ese 2 es an N s oo s 0s _ o O s P s 4e M 20e _ 202 0o O MR 5 0 + e NE At the annual meeting of. the Ladies Section ‘of the Timmins Golf Club, > .A ltenywsuothhweek,m.lotm Knox was elected president; Mrs.H. G. Skaviem, viceâ€"president; Mrs. A. W. lfYoumt, secretaryâ€"treasurer; Mrs. Karl Eyre, captain; Mrs. W. D. Robson, handicap manager; Mrs. R. E. Delaâ€" hunt, chairman of the entertainment committee; Mrs. H. W. Darling, chairâ€" man of the house committee. Trophies won during the year were presented to Mrs. T. R. Langdon, winâ€" ner of the handicap trophy:; Azrs. Burke runnert+up; Mrs. Robinson, winâ€" nmnar oÂ¥ tha fivet flicht in tha 10 â€"haia Branch 88. has had many years of actlve experience to keep it on the right tracek and its officers wou.d wel!â€" £ P eE o PE s 0e _ . e C their e.ection of cthicers and Comrade | 0000000000000900000000000000000999900 5 W 45 i. o n 0 t ) mt A.A._.I H. M. (Bob) Crosbyâ€" Secretaryâ€" go toward the Legion Building J. H Knell. In October 1935, accotding to a reâ€" port in The Advance all that â€" the Timmins Senior hockcy team needed was a gymnasium, or better still a good big sheet of ice. The team looked good on paper and sounded even betâ€" ter from the remarks made about the players from their hometom They had a get-together at the fire station with the .executive and coach Wilf Loughlin. Everyone seemed toâ€" be happy about it all, from pres‘dent E. A. F. Day down to the stick boy. The club was in need. of, funds for new equipment so it was decided to have The Consumers Coâ€"operative S"ciety opened their fine new store on Fourth Avenue in 1935, just around this time in October. y 3 Creator of "The. Gumps‘"‘ famous cartoonist comic strip, Sydney Smith, was killed instantly in an, automoblle crash, ten. years ago. _ One of the main events was the preâ€" sentation of trophies won by the memâ€" bers of the club during the s2ason. Mr. W O. Langdon very ably officiated and â€"also spoke of tenn!s in Timmins number of years previously. Misg Ann Scottâ€"was presented with the~cupâ€"for »the ~Ladies‘â€"Singles ~comâ€" petition and it was made her perâ€" manent posses:sifon, she. having won the trophy three years in succession. Mr. Wim. Dunn was presented. with the Louis Halperin trophy, symbolis of the Men‘s Singles champlonship. Both winners also, received individual cups which were given by the club. The Timmins_Tennis Club held their fall dance at the Riverside Pavilion, ten years ago, Andy Conglano and his orchestra providing the music for the evening. _ j The railways were determined to crack down on those who bought reâ€" turn tickets on a centâ€"aâ€"mile excurâ€" sions then sold the return portion when they arrived at their destinaâ€" tions, it appeared from a case brought up in police court in 1935.. A woman charged with selling the return half of her excursion ticket pleaded that she did not know that it was against the law. ‘ . Overcome by powder fumes in a raise on the 3,000 foot level, ten years ago, Daniel P. Burns, age 25 and Paul Cote, were pronounced dead after docâ€" tors, had worked all night in an atâ€" tempt to: resuscitate them. It. was supposed that the men, who were working in the raise alone, went back in to find out why one oi the charges they had set did not explode. When they did not appear at the end of the shift, an alarm was raised and the shift boss had an investigation made immediately.= The bodies were found and it was hoped that a spark of life still existed. They were rushed to the surface and Drs Greig and Kelly called. Trophies won during the year were presented to Mrs. T. R. Langdon, winâ€" ner of the handicap trophy; Airs. Burke runnertâ€"up; Mrs. Robinson, winâ€" ner of the first flight in the 18â€"hole ringer; Mrs. Burke winner of the scâ€" cond flight; and Miss Garrow, winner of the nineâ€"hole ringer. , â€"~Ducks and geese were plentiful in the Moosonee area in the fall of 1935, reported J. R. Todd, W. M. Widdiâ€" field and W. F,. C. Cosser who returned from their cabin at the mouth of the Moose river this time ten years ago. Get Ready for the CLUB --' ® ® c . IAN ORDER OF NUR e ITS A C .QMMUNITY AFFAIR ONDERFUL TIME FOR THE KIDS. lt 220M ic s t 5) i 11. on in £ +1 B e tha Qm-.“â€" {a q‘“-’. a Rugby, which is precedence rank fourth among English public Schools â€" after Eton, Harrow and Winchester â€" ‘was founded in 1567, it was here that ‘"Rugger"‘ was born and fostered. William Webb Ellis, while playing football, caught the ball in his arms and instead of klckmg it or placing it for another of hig side to kick, in accordance with the rules then preâ€" vailing, he ran with it. Thus was born rugby footba‘ll, There is no chance that the present domestic sugar ration will be increased before end of the year. Presnt ration calls for one pound in October and December and two pounds in Novemâ€" But with the finding of 1,600,000 tons raw sugar in Java ports the supâ€" ply situation may be relieved some- what early next year. ~ | Book stores still find a great deâ€" mand for "Tom Brown‘s Schoolidays", The description of the journey to Rugâ€" by by coach in the days when William IV was King, before the railway was thought of, is as racy. as is Dickens‘ account of the Pickwickians‘ Christâ€" mas jJourney to Dingley Hall So, too, is the account of the great fight bee tween Tom Brown and Slogger Wilâ€" varied career, aâ€"draw with the prizes running all the way from $100 down to ten. Ten years ago de:patches firem Lonâ€" don noted that boys of ail from eight to eighty were interesting in a centenary which fell during the curâ€" rent school term. It was about 100 years since Thomas Hughes, author of. that classic story of sch life, "Tom Brown‘s Schooldays", went as "new boy" to Rugby School. 1 Born October 20th. 1822 he dGied Music at the Musicâ€"at the by â€" _GENE £ROCCQand HBQMESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ . 7 _0 _ Ladiesâ€"25¢ Danciné Wednesday Satutday Evening EnJoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North, e d . 1896, after a remarkably _ The record production of puimkin of last year has been pretty much offa:t by greatly expanded exports of this item to the U.S.A. and stock are reâ€" ported to be‘ almost normal. gain. for Chrismas. Turkish figs are high in price and Commodity Price Stabiliâ€" sation Corporation has not yet mads purchase. To offset the pending shortage of dried apples, the trade is anxious to see more prunes and raisins brought in, as well as some dried apriâ€" aupply. Dates from Irag, which last year arrived about Christmas day, have not yet been shipped and it is quite possible, says this publication, some might reach the market in time will be short this year, accordâ€" to Canadian Grocer. iIncluded are Rolier Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. Dance in.Gymâ€"10:80.p.m. _ WEDNESDAY â€" Roller Skatingâ€"2.00 p.m,. Roller Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. SATURDAY _ © Roller Skating For Children. 10¢c â€" 2.00 p.m.