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nit at first. the fielder to get to t ber got 0 McShane In the Richardso short. Hk and came Thaver hi Rudel, M cDon Piay WAS til the fou all out and was hit by a base ina effort to ge He did get pitch cargy hit a short at first. E. was caugh Wekller at CCoKson‘s when Cha into cent:! field an errot Redney Savie, 1 Romua TLawton Cookso) whom. In â€" singled sacrific« to end VArSDs®*:] Dorey nineé innil gerous. / him and men hit ] bingles. Hollinge cpening fielding te ed four c first man strike to With ts down to s pegged to at second aArouUun Romualdi‘s Bingle in Extra Innings of Postponed Game Gives Victory to Hollinger the wint of the H the best . scored in inning R Intyre ta the secore Hollinger eizhth, a Scores Rodney in Tenth at Opening Game at Hollinger Ball Park on Saturday Afterncon. Game Was Postâ€" poned from Earlier in Schedule, MceShane Gives Up Eleven Hits to Hollinger. Dorey and Zalba Allow Eight. Ho!linger Retains Lead on Saturday With Third Win Romualk econd Ho MCSh a V ort :C econd 1J when R a WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra ADMISSTION Wednesday per couple 1Â¥ 10 0n,. T n 1€ P He mad od n singled for Hollinge j y h o eplaced Zalba in the ‘r took the field at the game‘s and Zalba, hurling for the ‘am, lost the plate. He pitchâ€" ‘onsecutive balls to send the aâ€"walking, four balls and one walk the second man. wo on bases, Dunn hit one hort. Rudel picked it up and Romualdi to get Richardson , Romualdi made the dowble ‘ when relayed to Savoile, at t cne and | Bougie wa s choice. H+ RIVERSIDE PAVILION EVERY EVENINGâ€"S8 p.m. till 10 p.m. n 16 Hollinger AB R nua he TY 1io0me on t «@1 base on "‘hed ball ut not given i as he had made ro of the way of the 1Ich. se when the very next ~ on the leg. Bougie nd Thayer was caught was safe on first on ‘e., He made two bases i Quinn‘s single. Webâ€" 1€ ed 40 Roller Skating ead rutiful 1C on Dunt Ri te wWas caugnt nayer, each of d Richardson. eriodâ€" Rodnev wAas ind M Macmen ceored. T 1€ man id m¢ ok first rardson Dancing but Ho pif ADMISSIONâ€"25¢ ADMISSTIONX â€"35 left ( Dona k and 11 in the hom dee MgAIe and n irda l iich ‘ing On ‘C}]p on 11 n Officers Installed for District A.Y.P.A. at South Poreupine Ceremony â€" Conducted by| Captain Butler, the Chapâ€" lain. ware se« gqulit and Winners of Legion Relief Fund Draw on Saturday Evening the Leg followin MCcS Avenue cereéemony, but OW iffair was held in aad a good time. Number One W Timimins, â€" W 6300 South Po o The Ad 1AC 10. Glicobe and Mail:â€"It should be reâ€" smbered that Al Capone and other ngsters who fiew high and fast for ite a while had their wings clipped id wound up in prison and humiliaâ€" in. The chief Nazi gangster is headed _ _the same direction; let the pessiâ€" i<ts have no doubt about that. iumacherâ€"6811. â€"Geo. Maszson, 70 Hemlock Street ‘hnrank iI‘s C Stevens, Armand R. Hardy, Timmins, Ticket 6300 117 Pine streetâ€"5269 Willis Walker, 109 Second Ave. hcC m Stont p.m. till 4 p.m. ion R (Rudel, Romualdi, Savoie); ases, Cookson; sacrifice hits, ookson, quinn; plate umpire, umpire, Steve 6968 l Saturday £1.00 per couple as great interest taken n Relief Fund draw. /‘ s the result of the draw Saturday evening at Co Thaye Rudel, office 11 ipine, June 15thâ€"(Speical rce)â€"A special service to Ticers for the District of Y P.A. was held in St. h on Friday evening. r. of Timmins, who is the HCdney, I s, Romua xo base t 000 100 010 000 010 OO1 summary Rodney, Ron MceIntvyre AB F + â€"â€""A) maine, 69 Montzome Hollin igneaul 38 First Avenue. Schuâ€" wWith ames AvC AVC 0 i9Â¥ ~~1 ie Oth: bâ€" Hardy, 418 1 CKe â€"6379 Second Conk~â€" aWw as 111 The O e C( I Canada at War | _ All clubs in Canada are active in a variety of war service activities on the |home front, Paul R. Brecken, of Calâ€" \gary, Alberta, told the delegates. i _ "After clubs declared their loyvalty to His Majesty and to Canada, all the ldominion's war efforts were given supâ€" pcort," he said. "A variety of humaniâ€" tarian services are now available .or soldiers billeted in Canada. Members are supplying reading material, radios, smorting equipment, tobacco, etc., for "Kiwanis was founded in Detroit in January, 1915, and therefore our years of work have developed practical proâ€" grams. We are now engaged annually in over 40,000 community service actiâ€" vities." As a means of advanting stm furâ€" able. "We have lost members in the past because we failed to engage them in worthâ€"while civic work," said O. Sam Cummings, of Dallas, Texas, past inâ€" ternational president, who has been a Kiwanian since 1917. Silver Anniversary "Kiwanis, with twentyâ€"five years of experience behind it, has acquired the responsibilities of civic service," Benâ€" nett O. Knudson, president, told the delegates. vozrational agriculture courses in high schools and bring together town and country groups for studies of urbanâ€" rural problems. "There are 1,818 Kiwanis clubs now engaged in urbanâ€"rural relations," Mr. Kienholz announced. "Other activities which Kiwanis clubs are to promote during the coming year include dairy and grain exhibits, sponsoring county fairs, cattle shows, agricultural implement demonstrations, intreoducing _ new â€" farm machinery equipment and developing curb marâ€" kets." Interesting members in community work was suggested as the way to creâ€" ate strong clubs. Officials insisted upon community surveys to determine the amount of membership material availâ€" Â¥MX.A. and other organizations enâ€" gaged in war work. Entertainments and concerts are also being sponsored in many communities where camps are located. Every effort is being made by Kiwanians to give soldiers social and cultural advantages." Urbanâ€"Rural Relations Agricultural arctivities of eclubs to PO] bring about a beiter undembandmflr between town and country people wul Chl€31 be promoted during the next 12 months.| George Kienholz, of Pierre, S.D., agn-' Ur cultural chairman, told delegates thls, Ho afternoon. | The 1940â€"41 program will encourage: That rural youth activities, with Kiwanians| who u assisting young farm people financially | enterta to carry on farm projects. Kiwanians safety also will promote diversified agriculture,‘ general develop soil erosion projects, seek "Per} vozational agriculture courses in hlgh. Tip sX Conferences Conferences on civic affairs recommended all club to increase membership, retair and experienced members, A effort will be made to interest y business men in affiliating Kiwanis. eporting equipment, tobacco the enlisted men and assistan the Red Cross, Knights of YMCA. and cother organiz; Ga., a technical director who taught movie stars southern dialect for "Gone With the Wind" film. Roe Fulkerson, of Hollywood, Fla., nationally known humorist, is also on the progzram. "This marked upward trend in memâ€" bership indicates the results Kiwanis gets in community service," Mr. Parker declared. "As long as our membership realizes that community service is cur real goal, we shall continue to grow. Fach year we are giving increased service to communities." Speakers Prominent speakers to be heard during the coming week are: Martin Dies, chairman of the Special House Investigating unâ€"American and Subâ€" versive Activities; H. V. Kaltenborn, war commentator; James G. Gardiner, Ottaiwa, Ont., minister of agricukure for Canada, and Susan Myrick, Macon, Bennett O. Knudson, of A Minn., president o% Kiwan national, is presiding at all s« his annual message, he stated. continues to be today‘s organi rendering service. We are no: and nonâ€"~partisan in purpose our effort to perpetuate stitutions. Citizenshin respor and in purpose and it is our effort to perpetuate democratic inâ€" stitutions. Citizenship responsibility is the price we pay for our liberties." New High Peak Fred C W. Parker, of Chicago, seoreâ€" tary, anncunced that Kiwanis had reached another high peak in memberâ€" ship. At present there are in the US. and Canada 2,100 clubs, with a memâ€" bership of 110,8000, he said. The memibership climbed from a deâ€" pression low in June 1933, of 77,415 members. Kiwanis Gatherimg at Minneapolis for Annual Convenion ture, citizenship lic (affairs. Mi‘nneasyolis f( Service Organization Plans ; Year Programme â€" 2,100 U. S. and Cana(hav; # Clubfi 1°ring. 19140â€"41 i1nnegapous, June 17â€" sos s of the 24th convention of Kiwani maticnal cpened here today, witl ) delegates and visitors from al eazolis for the fir international conv Plans will programs ice, child United S > for the Oll ay‘s organization fo We are nonâ€"politica visitor tates fourâ€" be go for ch wellare, agri:< i work and p ADX t und wbs in im sess:ons. 11 1, ‘"Kiwani Columbu and club ubs work in older THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO "There is the man who comes up tc a stop street behind another car anc thken leans on his horn. There is the nuisance who parks in front of a friend‘s house at 6 am. and plays a tune on his horn. There is the man who comes to some Oobstruction in the road and shatters the ear drums of everyone in the neighbourhood with his horn blowing. All of these are going to be charged," said the Chief. He added that there would be two cars on the road all of the time on the lookâ€"out for just such offenders. Leo Boudreau, Pine street south, was picked up on Saturday night and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Boudreau wWas driving opposite 80 Bannerman Avenue when stopped by officers. allowed by law. Lionel Labrecque, 203 Waterloo Road, who told police he was a "collector for my father", was charged with having defective brakes on his auto following an accident near the corner of Cambrai and Waterloo Streets. Involved in the accident with Laâ€" (brecque was Albert Soulilere, 40 Third Avenue. f That pestilential nuisance the mar who the horn on his auto f0o: entertainment rather than purposes 0o safety is inflicting his presence on the gengral public more than ever of late "Perhaps," said the Chief of PClice "it is because of general high tensior over the war situation." In any event police, who have warned many time: about this offense, will start layin: about thi charges, Horn Blowers to Feel Weight of Police Wrath Chief Gives Examples of Unnecessary Use of Autc Horns. Qualifying Round Not Complote Owing to Rain Hector Domin:‘tr, 13 Kirby Avenue, crashed into a car driven by Adolph Carcco, 1204 Balsam street south, near the corner of Third Avenue and Pine Street last evening at alsout eleven o‘clock. As a result of the accident Dominier is charged with careless drivâ€" ing under the Highway Traffic Act. Fred Rossey, who gave his address as rcoom 29, Pioneer Hotel, is alleged to have gone through three intersections while travelling east on Second Avenue at a rate of speed in excess of that were unal rcund fo: Number of Motor Charges Arise from Acceidents hC 1€ Morning Afterngoan Evenings 1€ < Charge and On Thursday, Frid ROLLER SKATING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday rda ilyt 1@I 11 1 V LIY 16 National Festival McINTYRE _ COMMUNITY BUILDING dr NC s1â€" H Mont T a1 iendly relations between | United States, Kiwanis, it has erected 17 boundary arious points on the border. ts impress upon all citizens al friendship between the es and that the boundary ds of milés is completely ver was injJured, damaged. ir Third and Pine A K How to Know 1¢1 > Knox Cup Friday aftem ley, 164 Fit The collision 9.30 a.m.â€"11.30 a.m 2.00 p.m..â€" 4.00 p.m 8.15 p.m. â€" 10.15 p.m L nded that hole in your reless â€" Drivin! One of Speeding il 2A V and Saturday vou know it was led with that of First Avenue. ision is said to »OHN Jho ther on FPrida; the Golf Clut the qualifyving up, which wi ernoon of thi ce of golf, tht n toa, and ; round for th ind although ed., the cars t man that af Afternoon Tea m Aid of the Fund for 1L.0.D.E. Bomber "What‘s wrong?" he was asked. "I found out she was terribly extraâ€" vagant. Do you know, Max, she spends nearly $10,000 a year in her dressâ€" makers." ‘"Well?" "So I‘m going to marry the dressâ€" maker."â€"The Passing Hour. North Bay: Nugget:â€"The â€" "specia duty" squad being organized under the provinical police will prove to be a WISC precaution. vent is atitriBul€ ind Mrs. G. Mso wver the tea cups. Myrs. J. Holtze, ~"O.D.E., yeseivs mounting to over to th ‘urchase of a bo Misinformation Leads to Error in Assault story Through misinformation The Adâ€" rance erred to a slight degree in a story which appearsd in the issue of Thursâ€" lay, June 13. In a story describing he cirecumstances surrounding a charge f assault which has been laid against Pierre Hebert, Diamond Taxi Driver, he impression was given that an alâ€" ‘ercation cccurred between Hebert and i fare Wilfred Moison. It appears that Off ‘he fight was between two drivers, that Tebert and Moisan are both company ‘miployees, and no customer was inâ€" vyolved. Jery Pleasant Event Hel at Home of Mrs. Warnoc! "anIZfiIon Will nent. Mrs. Warnc*k end their than vho contributes ccasion. ery successfu er home, 4 K fternoon, wl adies enjoved Mrs. J irs. W. Sev ided at the eo Lamorte, He was luc 0 a rich girl The other e Laporte, Mr Rickard, Mtr es G. Rankin al cred s attri BETTER BRUSTINESS W6 Sales Phone 800 the 1.O0.D.EF bomwller wh l 11 id 12 11 2M 1l Kerr Kirkland Nip St. Anthony Sylvanite Teck Hughes Waite Amulet .. Wrizght Hargreaves _ Toâ€"davy‘s Stocks | Bj Wa rins # Call Star Transfer n Mal Patri MIO Gordon i } Dom{( LISTED 1€ 1,50A 18.50 49.00 9.175 31 .00 39.00 o2A 1}! 86 2014 **~~ | vent suth uU 70| it deserves the _ 45 its own way 150 | nas helped to 1.91 neutrality. 1.10 | se l50-B 2.00 2.99 5.00 2. 50 fors base blitheseme t Western Hen a navy Aat i bined fleets o tain which every American B:i Alaska Weekly, There is somethin sive to the seliâ€"re feelin nental c ty that eeIm Office Phone 318 his Ish here ually speak of an elderly unmarried man as a "jolly old bachelor" while a spinâ€" ster of uncertain years is a "poor old maid". But then, women can‘t, or at least don‘t, enjoy the consolations of smoking the famous Bachelor cigars which, while costing only 10c have 100% pure Havana filler, It must be an indication of something that people habitâ€" DIsCUSSsEs "Joilly oid BA CH ELO RC support wiln uch a un«pe2a 18A di quis PACE SEVEN n