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Macinen Outhit Hargreaves In Dominion Day Feature But Lose Second Ennis Cup Game e w k es 6 O CC to the inclement weather on I“ Dominion Day Featu Te B“t ’!FridaS'. the Ladies‘ Section of the Golf !.Club did not carry out the plans made \ for the day, but afternoon tea was Lose Second Ennis Cup Game |== s t ues oi nouncement made of special play on Â¥ BR o L s zen s Monday. In the morning of Dominion Macmen Get Seven Hits Compared to Hargreaves the members had a driving, apâ€" # # * k gre® + t 44 But Lose Two to One. Fingertip Catch in Last of | c ie io ols # % *# 10 W 1 A w ) Ninth Chcats Macmen. Sherwood Does Hurling for o o at the cluthouse, and in the afternoon, Visitors and George McShane Pitches for the Macmen.|a mixed twoâ€"ball foursome was played, . with supper at the clubhouse in the * RMHuanartick ‘senaitnk "nhw Terre Tres« retire the‘side |late afternoon. Sus 14 N sB A fingertip snatch by Jerry Desâ€" champs, in right field, cheated the Mcâ€" Intyre out O6f a win in the second Enâ€" nis cup game of the season played beâ€" tween the Macmen and Wright Harâ€" preaves at McIntyre field on Daminion Day. With two out in the last of the ninth the Macmen, who were one un down, loaded the bases. Bougie hit a fly to the right of first base and fielder Deschamps came out from right field to take it and end the game. Vicâ€" tory went geore. The Macmen outhit the Hargreaves men. They got seven bingles off Jimmy sherwood.â€" The same Sherwood, alâ€" though he allowed seven hits, always managed to pull himself out whean he got in a hole with men on bases. He was hurling against McIntyre‘s Mcâ€" Shane who did a nice joo for his team allowing only three hits. First Inning Hargreaves: Deschamps flied out at third base and MclHlroy and Jennings were thrown out at first. McIntyre: Laplante walked, Richardson sacrificed to put him on second, Dunn flied out and Thayer was thrown out at first. Hargreaves: Deschamps flied out at third base and McHlroy and Jennings were thrown out at first. McIntyre; Laplante walked, Richardson sacrificed to put him on second, Dunn flied out and Thayer was thrown out at first. Sccond Inning Hargreaves: Pankratz singled to right field and went to second on Harper‘s sacrifice. He made third when Brenâ€" nan flied out and was left there when Ssherwood was thrown out pitcher to first base MceIntyre: Bougie doubled to left field, went to third when Quinn took first on an error and was thrown out trying to steal home. Webber walked and cook and McShane were retired. Third Inning l Hargreaves: Reilly thrown out at! first, Beaulne flied out and Deschamps thrown out at first. McIintyre: Lapâ€" lante got on base on error. Richard‘t‘n hit one and in the reilting double play he and Laplante were thrown out. PDunn was retired at first base. Fourth Inning Hargreaves: Mcllroy fanned, Jennâ€" ings was thrown out and Pankratz flied! out. McIntyre: Thayer got on base on an error at first, went to second on Bougie‘s sacrifice and secored on Quinn‘s single, Webber and_Cook were retired. Fifth Inning Hargreaves: Harper struck out, Brenâ€" nan was thrown out and Sherwood struck out. McIntyre: Laplante singled | and was thrown out when forced to; second by Richardson‘s knock. Mc-t Sshane had flied out and Richardson was jleft on second when Dunn walked and Thayver fanned. ‘ I ; ( Sixth Inning I Hargreaves:; Pankratz got on first on an error and was thrown out when forced to second when Harper got his bat« on one. Harper made second on a passed ball, third when Brennan was thrown out at first and home on Mcâ€" Intyres third baseman‘s error . Reily was thrown out. MceIntyre: Cook flied out. McShane singled and made setâ€" ond on a passed ball. Laplante walked and both were left on bases when Richâ€" ardson and Dunn flied out. Eighth Inning Hargreaves: Reaulne flied out, Desâ€" champs was thrown out at first and McIlroy flied out. McIntyre: Thayer us _ u. k and Bougie were struck out. â€" G@unH took a base on catcher‘s interference and got to third when Webjer doubled. Pinchâ€"hitter Churchill fanned to reâ€" tire the side. ‘ Ninth Inning Hargreaves: Jenning flied out, Panâ€" kratz and Harper were thrown out at first. McIntyre: Laplante was thrown out at first. Richardson walked and made second when Dun»n singled. The bases were loaded when Doliery was hit by a pitched ball. Bougie flied out to Morning Evening Afternoon ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY Sunday, July 14th, 1940, senger Train and PROGRAMME Temiskaming zid Northern The Nipissicg Central Ra GENXERAL FREIGHT AXD COMMUNITY 1¢ 9.%0 a.m..â€"11.30 a.m. 2.00 p.m.â€"â€" 4.00 p.m. 8.15 pm.â€"10.15 p.m. aday, July 14th, 1940, there will be a change of time senger Train and Motor Bus Schedules. For further particulars apply to Local Agents. A. J. PARK, NOTTCE CHANGE OF TIME ing zid Northern Ontario Railway Central Railway Company FREIGHT AND PASSENGER l)EPAl{TME.\'T Quinn Laplante, 3b Richardson, Dunn, cf Thayer, 1f, Bougie, 1b. Quinn, 2b, Wewser, ri, McShane, p. Dollery a, Churchill 5 Gordon C Totals aâ€"hbatted for Thayer in tatted for Cook in the 8th Cook in the.9thn Deschamps, ri M:I‘roy of,. Jennings, 25, Pankratz, 1f, Harper, 1b, Brennan, C, Sherwood, P, Reilly, SsSs,... Beaulne, 3b, Totals Mclintyre SummaAry Farned runs, Reilly; Two base hits, Pougie, 2, Webber; First base on balls: aff sherwood, 5; struck out by: Mcâ€" Hargreaves, 3, MciIintyre 13 plays, Hargreaves, 1 (Reilly to Jennings to Harper); Passed balls, Cook, 1, Brenâ€" nan, 1; Hit by pitcher, polliery; Sacriâ€" fice hnits, Beaulneé, Richardson, Bougie, Quinn,2, Harper, gtolen bases, Quinn} Plate umpire, Pete Hackett, Kirkland Lake. base umpire, Steve Karanan. Local Roumanians Give Impressive Demonstration (Continued from PAage Un the Canadian Legion, in reply said:â€" "I am deeply touched by the inspiring words just spokn. No other place was more fitting for such a ceremony, as this is common ground for all." â€" He congratulated the Roumanian people for the expression of loyalty and thanked Fr. Maxime for the thought U > LAK NXE ME K C . 2e 5 44 George Spioala, then placed a beauâ€" tiful wreath upoh the cenotaph upon which were the words in gold "The Roumanian Roman Orthodox Church" and a card with an inscription â€" in keepingz with the occasion. The whole gathering then sang the National Anâ€" them in conclusion. Upon returning to the church hall, a bangquet was served by the ladies of the community. This was a VErV pleasâ€" L q L . t t +7 n Nok § that prompted it W. 1. Forrester,. ai80. SHL O _ of the boys‘ band. Mayor Emile Brunette, stated that he was present at the very first msetâ€" ing of the Roumanian people, when it was decided to start a parish. He complimented all upon having attainâ€" ed their objectiveâ€"A church and a hall of their ownâ€"and he was given to understand it Was practically free of indebtedness. Their â€" expression of loyvalty to the Empire nad made a great impression uUupon him, and he voiced the hope that all New Canadians would folloW the example. i Mr. Geo. spioala and Alec Taylor also spoke briefly ana then handed Mr. | Austin Neame as president of the Timâ€" ‘mins Red Cross Society, the pleasing sum of $66.00, the proceeds of the banâ€" quet jJust concluded. wWith a prayer in closing and the singing of "God Save the King" this lovalty service of ths ‘Roumanian people of Timmins came to a fitting close. | l l Toronto Telegram the fellow who waits money before he SP Toronto reached !1 new greéy Wright Hargreaves AB R ‘H PO ‘onto Telegram: A ed the grandma S MelIntyre Dplua‘“ w CCC CC (ly anda then hnanded Mr. me as president of the Timâ€" Crosws Society, the pleasing 00, the proceeds of the banâ€" oncluded. wWith a prayer in 1 the singing of "God Save this lovalty service of the . nenple of Timmins came from Page One) gram: An oldâ€"timer is waits until he earns his he spends it. T/ M NP _ 2 in the 9th; Bâ€" ith: câ€"replaced â€"North Bay, Ont. also spOoke higshly the church hall, by the ladies of vas a very pleasâ€" of the rests were called A woman has ia stage when aA not worry her. in Pasâ€" (Field Day This Week for \ _ Ladies‘ Section Golf Club Tomorrow (Friday) will be a field day at the Clubhouse, with outâ€"ofâ€"town guests attending the play. A nineâ€"hole competition will take place in the morning, and another in the afternoon, and it is expected that a large number of members and guests will take part in the play. Sentence Youth to Year for Theft of Automobile (Contnued from Page One) ty denied going through Vaillancourt‘s pockets and asked the Crown to point out hoew he got rid of half of the money so quickly if he had it in his possession. The Crewn was unable to do so. Said the Magistrate: "There is a aoubt in my mind and I am going to give it to the accused." George Tremblz;y. 17, pleaded guilty to ‘breaking and entering Laprairie‘s store and stealing goods worth $18. He looked very much pained and surâ€" prised when given three months in jail J“.Io Albert Broughton was ordered jailed for six months when convicted of the theft of a bicycle. He was found to hnave a long record which included aA term in Sing Sing Prison. Following that term he was deported from the United States. ut ces Charles Coyouette had an unregistâ€" ered revolver in his possession. Penâ€" altyâ€"$25 and costs or 30 days. Kirkland Lake Union Accepts Report of Conciliation Board Wage Increase Not Urged. Board Divided on Union Recognition. The Conciliation Board considering the dispute _ between Teckâ€"Hughes Mines and union employees has given out its findings. The report does not endorse the union request for increase of pay of 15 cents per hour, noting that miners are well paid and that mcrea5° AldermaAc ... e AMILHOL Base Metalq iA Beattie Bidagood .. Bralorne ¢ Buffalo Ankerite Â¥ Broulan Porcupine Canadian Malartic .. Cenrtal Patricia ... Central Porcuping Coniaurum . . Came .......... on y Hollinger ... _ International Nickel HOWBY Kerr Addison ........... Kirkland Lake ... ...:,. Lake Shore . Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt . Macassa . MCIntyre c McKenzie Red Lake McWattetrs Mining Corporation s Moneta Naybob Noranda . _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Pamour Pickle Crow . Paymaster . Pioneer ... Preston East Dome San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Sullivan Con. St. Anthony ... Waite Amulet h Wright Hargreaves Heavy Terms The ninth annual meeting of the | Mines Company was held in Toâ€" ronto on June 28th, 1920. The pre-‘ sident and all the directors were re«â€" ; elected for the year. President Baache | was regarding the outlook | lassing results for the first six months f the year 1920 as in view of the shortage of men. Even the latour situation, he said, was improved. A short time previously only four drills vere available, while at the time of the meeting there were 20. Ore was being broken at the rate of 1600 tons per day ar about twice what was required for , the mill. President Baache expressed the view that the future depended largely on the labour supply. It was! said that if sufficient labour should be available it would be probable that in addition to the dividend then obtainâ€" inz the company would be able to apply earnings to the redemption of sapital. Mr. Baache said that it was the intention to contijnue operations on as large a scale as possible. A gividend 5f $1009,000 was declared payable on Tuly 20th, 1920. A resolution expressâ€" ng the confidence and appreciation 1| of the . shareholders regarding the 1.03 17,00 195 1.10 Twenty Y ears Ago From The Porcupine Advance Fyles directors and their policies was pass2d at the meeting. The Advance twenty years ago said : "Notices published in . some outside newspapers show that the: Iroquoisâ€" Porcupine Mining Co. is being wound up. That is the difference between a mining company and an ordinary clock; you wind up the clock to make it go, but you wind up the company to make it stop." 5o Ned on wl 25 o o o1 s dR se en 2 18 1 60 4. 70 of Bourkes Station, were © small mining plant would comâ€" mence an active development proâ€" gramme at once. Another mining note read as follows:â€""G. J. Miller, of the Millerâ€"Independence Mine, at Boston Creek, was in the camp last week. He is interested in the Miracle Mine here, and a diamond drilling campaign for that property has been considered and those on the inside would not be surâ€" prised to see this form of testingâ€"up «*+arted at the Miracle Mine at an early | date." nty years ago said: in some outside that the: Iroquoisâ€" C3. is being wound s L A BC P P MA ~*The ASSCSSâ€" mine buildings as against $57,â€" .. J. B. Holden, Hollinger Taken VÂ¥ 9 in :A ‘alr" a n OWn Park bs Lawton‘s Homer and Kosick‘s Blues of the Dome Trlple Fealu_r_g Good Contest Two of the Goals Seored 'nyESouth Porcupine Shows Surprising Strength to Hold Hard McMahon on Awarded; Hitting Hollinger Squad. Cox, South End Hurler Alâ€" Free Kicks. ‘ lows Eleven Hits. Zalba Holds Porcupine to Five. usspiexesamt _\ Rodney Has Good Day With Three for Five. ! \ \ Feeling was high but the brand of sc ts N scocer was good at the Hollinger park ; Had yesterday‘s ball game Aat South , 1 on Tuesday night, when the Dome,Porcupme been another of the maraâ€"|© Blues opened up on the Hollinger after'mons the jlocal fans have grown the home team was a goal in the lead, customed to seeing when the team of|1 swamped the margin and went on to |the east end of the camp meets either |] hand out a 3 to 1 goal trimming. the Hollinger or the McIntyre, interest | Twc Cf the Dome goals were scored .in the Porcupiners would have been on penalty shots. Both came from the|close to a natural death. . However, it ‘ne of McMahon. One of the good efâ€"|was not. True the South End squad forts of the evening was turned in by,did not come through with its first McMcrland, in the Hollinger goal. His win of the season, but it did manage | dexterity and agility prevented thesw hold the hardâ€"hitting Hollinger count from mounting to proportions |squad to a 5 to 3 score. higher than it was when the game was! Hollinger got eleven hits against Cox ended. \ who hurled for the South Enders. One McClusker led the play which caughtjof the five. runs came when Lawton the Dome backs napping. He put the smasher a terrific drive deep into right‘ sphere into position and Meéearon finâ€" | field for a home run. Savoie and Raâ€" ished of with a boot which landed it mualdi, each with a double, were the between the bars. cnly other Hollinger men who got past Only a few minutes elapsed when|second base on hit. Rodney had a Fraser took a pass from Galbraith,| sood day though with three singles for raced around two backs and booted | five times at bat. one into the Hollinger goal to even the} Leading Porcupine hitter, against‘ count. Galbraith pulled McMoriand toiZatba. who allowed five bingles in the ane side before he let go into the empPty | nine innings, was youthful Kosick who side of the goal. smashned a triple and asingle. _ ViC When Art Scholes fouled Fraser the Copps hit a double in the first. Blues were awarded a free kick. Mcâ€"| imBud Glunz, who started behind the ;:Mahon took it and got it by MCMOTâ€" ; pat for South End, twisted his ankle |land., going after a foul {flyâ€"the same ankle K In the second half a Hollinger plaY°T‘inat he broke in a gam€ last year. got his hand in the way of what 100kâ€" pory Delmonte replaced him in the ad like a sure goal and the Dome _Wasisixth. o o n o se M ie ts * Only. a few miHIULECS _ c C Frazser took a pass from Galbraith, raced around two backs and booted one into the Hollinger goal to even the count. Galbraith pulled McMorland to ane side before he let go into the empty side of the goal. When Art Scholes fouled Fraser the Blues were awarded a free kick. Mcâ€" Mahon took it and got it by McMorâ€" land. Scholes,wWilliams. Findlay, Paso on. Hancock, McClusker, Syme ing Miller. Many héere at present are interested | in the new regulations regarding entryl into the U. S. A. Mr. Perty Youlteén gives the following concise information in the matter:â€" Application for a Unitedâ€" States Conâ€" sular visa, necessary under the new United States visa regulations which went into force on July 1st, 1940, should be made to the United states Consulate or vice consulate in your district. United States Consular offices are established in the following Canadian cities:â€" _ e 00 _ VA CA NR T *# Calgary, Edmonrton, Fort William, Fredericton, Halifax, Hamilton, Kenora, Montreal, Niagara Falls, Ottawa, Port Arthur, Quebec, Regina, Saint John, Sarnia, St. Stephen, Toronto, Vanâ€" couver, Windsor, Winnipeg, Yarmouth. Applicants for a visa to visit the United States will present their Canaâ€" dian passports to the United States Consular representative together with three photographs on thin paper Aapâ€" proximately two and oneâ€"half by two and oneâ€"half inches in size, On A light iba.ckground and showing full front view ‘ of the applicant without head covering. Information Regarding Visas for United States Children‘s Aid Receiving Applications for Evacuees The placing of children to be evacuâ€"| ated from Britain will be looked after | in Ontario by the Children‘s Aid Socâ€"| iety as a speciali branch of patriotic: »ffort. The District of Cochrane | ‘The placing Ol CUHIHUPeLL LV VW _4 ated from Britain will be looked after | COpPsS, 25. in Ontario by the Children‘s Aid goc. | Maki. of,. iety as a special branch of patriotic | Labag: !f Kosick, 3h, »ffort. The District of Cochrane | Children‘s Aid is now receiving applj-;Do{nanS. rf Vail, cations for prospective free foster | homes for the duration of the War.‘Schultz.. C GlunZz, ¢, Applications have to be made on t‘he,{ _Cox, pP, ordinary C. A. S. application form, the; , chief point of difference between Artindale evacuated children and ordinary wardfy'ib Del{“"““’â€" is that all homes for the children from |© Lew!* Totals overseas must be free and for the duraâ€" ‘ tion of the war only. Any wishing to ) aâ€"replac bring out the children of relatives ang | placed Cdw Cox in the ready to pay passage, etc., will be in arranging this by the C.A.S. : Hollinger London July 3 â€"RiCharad BUUCL, U!!] derâ€"secretary for foreign affairs, told | the House of Commons today that there |is ‘evidence of strong potential resis~ ‘tance" in Ethiopia against Italy‘s rule. DENY . REDS Istanbul, July 3 ‘ ment reports that demanded of Turk cerning the Darder Toronto Telegram: Some men don‘t know when to begin talking and other® don‘t know when to quit. would be considered Oof much importâ€" ance. The general opinion is that the byâ€"law will be passed and the transfer of the head office of the company take place in the near future." few minutes elapsed when k a pass from Galbraith, ind two backs and booted e Hollinger goal to even the ibraith pulled McMorland to fore he let go into the empty ETHIOPIANS RESTLESS ul, July 3 The Turkish governâ€" ports that Soviet Russia had 4 of Turkey concessions conâ€" the Dardenelles. ASK . CONCESSIONS Richard Butler, unâ€" FPaso, Mearâ€" Parkâ€" In the last half 0o leadâ€"off South End centre field. He toc out at first and : single. S111} iC . Next three innings were uneventful, and in the last part of the fifth, with one out, Zalba singled and crowaed Rodney‘s single hard enough to make home. o T Ees \. P t CY ie i JYILILYC. Lawton‘s homer started off the sixth for the Hollinger. Chase got on base on an error at short, stole second, made third when Cookson was thrown out at first, and scored on Rudel‘s single. Porcupine came to life in the eighth. Labag walked and scored on Kosick‘s triple. Kosick scored on throwâ€"in from Dominus‘s outfield fly. In the ninth Rudel struck out and Oltean singled. He made two bases when Zalba was thrown out at first and scored and Rodney singled. R,OdnEYv lf’ Savoie, I1b, \Romualdi. 2D, ‘Laywton. rf, lChase:, 3bD, Cookson, cf, Rudel, ss, | Oltean, â€"C. |\ Zalba, D ‘Totals a Artindale 1: ; ; U b Delmonteée, 2. 0 c Lew!s, 1 ». 0 Totals is aâ€"replaced Nak in th placed Gunz in the 6th; Cox in the 9th. Hollinger _ 100 012 001 Porcupine 100 000 02X Earned runs, Lawton, Oltean Lawton; Three base hits, Sayv WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra ADMISSION Wednesday 75¢ per couple who followed him to bat, another double. Romualdi on third by the throwâ€"in n+ field when he tried to OU 0 :D 11 South Porcupine EYERY AFTERNOONâ€" EVERY EVENINGâ€" _S-a'voie, Romauldi, CoppPs®i Hcllinger Copps, Kosick, Savore, Zalba; Home runs, base hits, Kosick; TwO * 5 @4 in the 8th; bâ€"reâ€" _ 6th: câ€"batted for Roller Skating Dancing NINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"35¢ ADMISSIONâ€"25¢ First base on balls: off Cox. 0 of Zalba, 5: Struck out by: Cox, 2 Zalba, 4; LeIt on bases: Hollinger 5. Porcupine 7; Double plays, Porcupine 1 (Copps to Delmonte to Kosick); Stolen bases, Chase: Umpires, Karahan and Patser. ‘()fl"lcere Elected for Children‘s Aid , Society nf .Dmtnct At the annua meeting of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society last week, there was Aa large attendâ€" ance and the reports read showed the society hadâ€"a useful and successful years The reports of the secretaryâ€" treasurer and other officials will be published in full in the next issue of The Advance. The following were the officers elect= ed for the ensuing yeatr:â€" Presidentâ€"P. H. Laporte, Timmins. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"R. W. H. Smith, Ansonville. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"A. E. wWwicks, Cochrane. _ _ Third._ viceâ€"presidentâ€"Myrs. K. "*~A. Eyre. f Secretaryâ€"A. G. Carson. Directors:â€"E. L. Longmore, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, J. M. Regimball (Iroquo!s Falls), Mrs. S. Monck, Geo. S. Drew, V. H. Evans (South Porcupine), Mrs,. H. W. Darling, Mrs. C. Desaulmniers, |Fred Martin, R. V. Neilly. Reception committee for evacuated children:â€"A. Carson, chairman ; Mrs. Darling, convener; P. T. Moisley, Arch. Gillies. ENJOY LIFE WITH A PUNCH e Edu cated smokers daily enjoy this feast of fragrance and flavour. PERFECTOS or PANETELAS 10© LILIEs 1 5. 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. Saturday $1.00 per couple Line your pockets with Punch Cigars at your dealer‘s today. PAdGE PVE officers elect=â€"