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Capacity of Baseball Park Taxed by Teams in Training Preparations for the summer sportâ€" been conducting daily workouts, the ing season in Timmins got ijunder way cricket club has had one of the earliest at the first of the week and everyi?rpemng g:{r?et.;; indit.;hist?ry lansdhtm; § 4 \ Timmins gh an Schoo day 10C6, t‘ne baseb.all Pinei have started practicing track and field street, to say nothing of num°frOUS | events in preparation for the big scholâ€" vacant lots, has been crowded with astic meet in New Liskeard on June 11. PERFECTOS PANETELA S Timmins Teams Prepare For Big Summer Sport Season Almost Every Available Portion of Huge Enclosure Being ; Utilized by Baseball, Cricket, Softball, Soccer, Track| and Field Teams. Tennis Aliso Started. | Ma* 3~H 1828 This excursion operated under the auspices of sUNDA Y, MAY sthâ€"MOTHER‘S DAY. MONDAY, MAY 9thâ€"BLOSSOM FESTIV AL Return Limit 6Full Days sSATURDAY, MAY 7thâ€"BASEBALL Jersey City vs. Maple Leafs. Return Fares â€" First Class $16.65 Baseba Via Train Ne. 50â€""The Northland Leaves Timmins â€" â€" â€" â€" 5. "â€" â€" â€" ~â€" 5. Ssouth Porcupine t 6.( Porgquis Junetion â€" 7.] b t Leaving Toronto daily by either Northland, No. 49 or No. 47, up to THURSDAY, MAY 12th. (Grimsby)â€"Special Low Fares from Toronto. Persons wishing Pullman Accommedations get in touch with Local Railway Agents Quickly = XCURSIO N SPEND MOTHER‘S DAY WITH MOTHER FRIDAY, MAY 6th DAY COACH $12.75 £g of num°rous i crowded with ariety of games. ill calibres have (BERTH EXTRA) the boy and wi are co nesting contest From the knowledge thus obtained, the boys are to seek the various birds, and with exercising the utmost care, are co try and photograph them while nesting. The <rules surrounding the contest include the taking of photoâ€" graphs, while nesting, of the eggs, and the grown birds caring for their young while still in the nest. Also to build only 10¢ per t to wear a s literature arn wild bird life From the the boyvs are that i to pri it sho these which body. Iroquois (Special members 1 discuss tI posed Mr. C Mr. D report local Mr. D. St. James were cal} report on the progress ma( local junior organizations in bird preservation. Falls whiich Not to be outdone, tennis players have also made their appearance on the courts at the ball park and the anrlual meeting of the club is schedulâ€" ed to be held at an early date. Iroquois Falls Rod and (Gun Club Meet An effort is being made to get the soccer season under way and a good turnow©, of the pigskin artists was seen on Tuesday night. Softball is also seeking a spot in the siin and the mushball players have been out limbering up in preparation for their regular get away. Junior Speci Afteéer In their at instead prizes for should be e membership . 10¢ per member, ear a suitable | ture and data andâ€"L came clubs has ‘ the of. ; the knowledge th s are to seek the v h exercising the i ry and photograph The <rules include the takin while nesting, of t to ; we the The South Porcupine Kiwanis Club 12e business of District Rod 8 ne up for sheir e routine work a committee . Jessup, Mr. M. . James were C the progress n Organiz al Study. CTrC report et:] the y used | in the alls the wide FC, «16¢ W donating younger I to enrol 545 p.m. 5.50 p.m. 6.01 p.m. 7.10 p.m. Ont _ Advanc hand this it was advocated ating the full $25 inger ones, part of enroll the boys of Junior Bird Club, scope, and large of this club . and entitles badge, also 5 _ concerning zation May ance ind Gun Club attention. had been disâ€" comprising of the Smithy evening mith and d upon to _ with the interesced ‘ning, to Iroquois 1938â€" Several costs them Fiving the At the regular meceting of the A.Y. P.A. on Wednesday evening, all busiâ€" ness matters were cleared up in readiâ€" ness for the election of officers. The gathering as informed of the fact that there will be an executive meetâ€" ing of the local council of the AYP.A. Campfire was then formed and the girls enjoyed the singing of campfire songs and the reading of the paper which was prepared by the officers. The Duty patrol for next week will be the Nightingale. The meeting was closed with the flag lowering and Taps, and ended with the Brownie Squeeze. Campfire was then fo girls enjoyed the singin songs and the reading which was prepared by The Duty patrol for nex the Nightingale. The Viceâ€"President‘s Night at the A.Y.P.A. Last Night Beaucham Salute: Signs: Lander.:s. as follow Knots: derchuck Moore. spection and roll call taken by Capâ€" tain Landers and Lieutenant Wilkinâ€"â€" son. Horseshoe was formed and the flag was lowered by Viola Hunt asâ€" sisted by Taleen Murphy and Helen Moran. The Guides then went to their patrol corners where they did a great deal of work for their erttfolment which is to take place in the near fuâ€" ture. The CWL. Girl Guides held their regular meeting in the Church of the Nativity basement on Monday evening. A large number of Guides attended. The meeting was opened with inâ€" spection and roll call taken by Capâ€" tain Landers and Lieutenant Wilkinâ€"â€" The club resolved ¢to put pickerel in Horse Shoe Lake, instead of speckled trout as previously intended. This was brought about by the fact that several other lakes will be restocked with trous. Discussion was given to the question of bringing in wild elk to this part of the province, but was postponed till a later date, pending other changes that may be more satisfactory. Some one, other than members of the Rod and Gun Club, have been in the habit of using club boats, and at Perry Lake the boats were left in a bad state during the winter by one of these persons. _ The chains were broken which held them, and these are to be replaced by new ones. It is noted that this Rod"and Gun Club are doing everything within their power to stimulate interest in the younger boys of the town, with regards co conserving wild bird life. Birds are an important factor fo our well being, and too much can not be done towards their benefit. The club backed the reâ€" solution wholeheartedly. At the end of the year, the work accumulated by the boys will be judgâ€" ed, and prizes awarded cto the winners. The secretary has been instructed to enroll all those who furnish their names to the club leaders of the orâ€" ganization to which this applies bird houses, and see that they are habitated by the birds for which they were built. And lastly to take census of Sthe birds and their habits, taking particular attention as to when they migrate, arrive, nest, and live. C. W. L. GIRL (‘ GUIDES ® Above is shown an action photo of Barney Morris, professional at Timmins golf club, as he makes one of his typical long drives down the fairway. Acâ€" cording to present weather conditions, the course will soon become a mece for the many local members. hm : . ) O O ) : 343 [ [ ty Ns . Tremed ue :. gIl it Shirley Hicky Patricia Chenier. Geraldine â€" Ogilvic Patricia Cheniet many test ‘mnes Norkin Theresa â€" LX Kathleen Wilkinson _and these are to be ones. ed o put pickerel in , instead of speckled Evelyn Anâ€" roix, â€" Helkn passed Shella | Verna THE PORCUPINE APVanNCE, ONTaRTO Truly, the world has come to an exâ€" traordinary pass. It certainly will not be told by Nazi or Fascist journalists, uniformed and made to gooseâ€"step as cheer leaders both in the streets and in their newsâ€" papers. But, apart from the stupendous pomp and ceremony of externals, the world is likely ¢to know little of the real happenings between the two dicâ€" tators for some time. There will be lots of talk, of course; plenty of rhetoric; but what is signed on the dotted ‘line, and what is said or pledged behind secret doors, wili be another matter "scooped" the world on the contents of the Chamberlainâ€"Mussolini agreeâ€" ment, predicts that Hitler will try to chain Mussolini to an ironâ€"clad miliâ€" tary alliance, or to what amounts to that, this in the way of an answer to the Angloâ€"French alliance. In other words, he will attempt to have Mussoâ€" lini clasp the Hitler hand more tightâ€" ly than he clasps the Chamberlain hand, wirh perhaps a good diplomatic and military handcuff just to make the thing certain. Germany hasn‘t forgotten 1914. (Ottawa Journal) Accompanied by half of Germany‘s spurred and booted generals and dipâ€" lomats and by 60 uniformed journalists, and with the way made clear for him by 5000 detectives who have jailed many more thousands of Germans and Italians, Adolf Hitler toâ€"day arrives in Rome,, A world accustomed to strange things has seen nothing stranger than this. What _ will the meeting bring? Cabling from London, "Augiur," famous New York Times correspondent who The funeral was held from his home to the United Church, Chariton, and thence to the Union cemetery. Reyv, Mr. Steward of Toronto assisted by Mr. Amos Bevers conducted the service at the church and cemetery. There was a large congregation present from all denominations. Dictators Meeting at Rome, Italy, Yesterday a farm in Sharp Township. In reâ€" ligion he belonged to the Church of Christ and had organized a church service and Sunday School in the comâ€" munity and was held in highest esteem by all the settlers. Those surviving are his wife and son, Donald, on the farm, Phil of Meaford, Richard of Barrie and one daughter, Mrs. R. Pratt of Barrie, a sister, Mrs. Alex Preston of Newmarket, and one brother, Mr. John Petch of Thornbury. Charles Petch, a farmer in Sharp township near Charlton, met tragic death last week. While starting his spring work on the farm he was run over by a loaded wagon. Just how the accident occurred is not known. He received internal injuries and died a few hours after the accident. The late Mr. Petch was 59 years of age and came with his family from Newmarket four years ago and locat»ed Charlton Farmer Killed Under Wheels of Wagon The meeting of the A.Y.P.A. on Wedâ€" nesday of next week will be devoted to matters pertaining to the banquet for the installation of officers which will be held on May 25th. A very large attendance marked the evening. which was the viceâ€"president, Bob Birkett‘s night. He introduced Mr. D. Rymer who showed movies of activities in the Porcupine camp which were both interesting and educative. Later in the eveéning the members took part in playing ‘"Discs." on Sunday afternoon, May 8th, at Iroâ€" quois Falls, commencing at 4.15 p.m. Advance Staff Phot ng@raving ¥°# * ie is ie ie Py iiv in ies l is on ie in ies ie ie e ze ige ie y y y Ey l l y y C l y y l l y ty l l y i y y is ty y l l y Uinliplig zty 6 ue e 2 4* aat. mm 0‘.“.“.00.“ .00.00:00.“.“ o * * w ww ve es o8 to ve t4 i0 ve t* ~~The railways preach and practice safety at all times and train their employses along these lines. They cannot train the motorist to whom the highway is the free and open road. They can and do, however, ask his coâ€"operation in their attempt to reâ€" duce the accident toll as far as posâ€" sible. The careful motorist exercises special caution whenever he approachâ€" es a railroad crossing. May his tribe increase! With another motoring season getâ€" ting under way it is perhaps timely to stress the importance of "safety first" at all times. Time is important, but the attempt to save a few seconds in elapsed time, when one is driving a mcor car, may be a matter of life and death in more ways than one. Beatâ€" ing the train may seem like thrilling sport to some drivers. But it is the cause of most crossing accidents with cheir attendant wastag;> of human life and property. In one province (Quebec) the law requires that every vehicle come to a full stop before crossing a railway track. The obso>rvance of that law would prever© many accidents. It would decrease the crop of grey hairs in the heads of many railroad enâ€" gineers and in some cases would probâ€" ably increase their working days. But it is a law which can only be successâ€" ful through the coâ€"operation of the motorist and, if one is to judge by actual experiences on the highway, such coâ€"operation is the exception raâ€" ther than the rule. Railway engineers are carefully trained in the laws of safeiy, says an editorial in The Canadian National Magazine. They do cverything in their power to avoid accideri‘s. They canâ€" not, however, swerve their engine from the steel rails on which it must opâ€" erate, and this fact the motorists at times seems (o overlook. Warning bells and lights, watchmen‘s flags and crossing gates give notice of the apâ€" proach of a train, yet there are far more accidents caused by automobiles crashing into the side of trains, than by striking alutomobiles. It is here that the coâ€"operation of the moâ€" torist is required. W inners of the Men‘s Badminton Doubles Schumacher, May 4th.â€"(Spacial to The Advance)â€"At the time of th»e isâ€" suing of Monday‘s Advance the winâ€" ners in che men‘s dcubles consolation event had not been declared. Engines Cannot Swerve to Avoid Reckless Motorists The final game in the recent badâ€" minton draw tournament to C:cide che winners in the Men‘s Doubles Conâ€" solation event which was postponed last Sunday evening was played Tuesâ€" day nigh:. when Lyn War d and Wm. wWatt Cofeated Joe Sloan and Roy Lyn Ward and Wm. Watt Take Consolation Honors TIMMINS ARENA 3tarting May 24 to June 1 $2500 in Merchandise Awards Will be Given Away _ MONSFTER Bingo Party Bazaar This is the big 1938 Nash LaFayette fourâ€"door Sedan with trunk, which has a wheelbase of 117 inches and an engine rating of 95 horeepower See it at Brunette Motors, Second A ve., Timmins. Buy your ticket toâ€"day you may be the winner of this fine new car. Draw to take place on June To Be Given Away "First appeal to the public for help since conflagraâ€" ion of 1936. Be generous, the cause is good. T.HANK YÂ¥OU." P'o 0' > .:% Â¥@ _ #* # ® w " # Â¥@ _ #* # #. * .00.60 ® d # "‘. * .0 # # * +Â¥ *# #% ® t .. % ® ® b* * Â¥ :# .. ‘.". ##@ *. :Â¥ t :%t. .Â¥ .00.00.0 0.00.00 .0 # '. “. *# #* # # ## ®# # .000. #/% w4 # * #* l ut ut * .00. .00. ## .0 *# *, .. «## * # ## # # w# *2 * o * *e # ®# ## # ¢ w# ##@ * 4 *# ## ® # #* ® ## # PAÂ¥ JA , 00‘000. “. ## ## # # “. #* *# #@ *n “.“.0 *# 'O “. # irefully ays an ational n their ‘ Awaiting Hitler‘s Return Home Before Taking Action < * * # #* # # ## #@ * ®© #@ ## *# # #* *# # w# *# *# #+* * © * «+ estes #* # # #4 #.% ## .00.00. #* # # #* *. )* .“.“ #+* # #* * * #* # #® #* #* #* * #* @ © #+ # # #* @ .. C it . * .00....00.0. # ## # # ## # ® ## # .. ®. _® 0.0... # .0 #. 00.00.00.“ # * #. ® #* .“.“ *) 0.”. In Berlin the need for a reasonable view will be pressed.. Field Marshall Hermann Gocring, Hitler chief lieuâ€" tenant, already has given a specific assurance that the integrity of Czechoâ€" slovakia will be respected. Great Britain does not accept the view current in Germany that the dispute is merely a family affair of no * . * % ® esrec‘ecs* # # # ® w #. _ .vOUOV‘OQ PPAAA ;4 .01.01.0'.0V."'0"".0‘ # w# /A, I"' «## *# # #% #* # w w# w Â¥@ *# # #* *# # Â¥# *# # wÂ¥ *# # # # # $ #* # #* # + w# *# # #® *# # #*% *# # #* ® # #*% # w w# # # .‘b # #w * # w@ ## #* ® # *# ..; #*% \ h $A AA MA JP _ '0"01;".00'.’.0. and Pran are to ut and Czec any direc Chancello rope which should Schumachir, May 5.â€"(Special to The gcal for the hockey tsam in the mines Advansce)â€"â€"Manasgser Ike Solomon has!league during the past winter. Price had his McIntyre senior baseball squad | has made a jump to the Blue and cut for light practices lately ; White squad of Lake Shore mine in and the 1938 edition of the T.BL.; Kirkland Lake. champions are taking advancage of the) The Schumacher miners however favourable weather to work out some | have bolstered their team with a numâ€" of the winter stiffness. Joe McDonald, | ber of imports, among them being one catcher for the Macs, has his x'xllgEI'SI"LefLy" Zampell. The genial forkâ€" crossed for the warm spell to continue | nander hasn‘t had a chance to show his so that ‘the lads can continiue their | wares of course but up to aate has workouts without any delays. (talked his team into on easy victory McIntyre will op:n the season Lhis'in th> finals. Railbirds, who have year without the services of Don Price,| watched the claim that who was a standout performer in left | "Lefty" could do a double for "Ole neld las« year and in addition played DBiz‘" any time. 1 Mclintyre Baseball Team Has Commenced Spring Training London, England, May 3rd, 1938.â€" Through their ambassadors in and Praha, Great Britain and France‘ are to urge conciliation on Germa-ny' T. B. L. Champions Wasting No Time in Getting Into Shape for Long Season‘s Campaign. Don Price, Star Left Fielder, to Play for Lake Shore in Kirkland Lake. 1] In Czechoslovakia. It is . unlikely direct step will be takzn until rcellor Hitler returns to Berlin, in the view the problem of German minority in Czechoslovaâ€" is one of the danger spots of Euâ€" Couple «1 / N Czechoslovaki direct step.: \ cellor Hitler 7 the Bricish ‘raha the plea is possible in makin rlin the need for 1A NCJI NG: Ist, 1938 C C. E. PHERKIAULT, P. P. Andy Cangiano AND HIS ORCHESTRA removed not â€"accept the iny:~ ‘that.â€"the ily affair of no concessions. r a_ reasongable Field Marshall o be to to the music of tory settlement. Viscount Halifax, secretary for Forâ€" eign Affairs, and Jan Masaryk, Czechoâ€" slovakian Minister to Great Britain, already have discussed sitvation ecneern to other nasions. President Edouard Benes, of Czechoslovakia, will be assured of Angloâ€"French support in any endeavour to secure a_ satisfacâ€" tory settlement. "Lefty" Zampell. The genial forkâ€" hander hasn‘t had a chance to show his wares of course but up to aate has talked his team into on easy victory in th> finals. Railbirds, who have watched the claim that "Lefty" could do a double for "Ole Diz" any time.