The Toronto club is starting night baseball earlier than ever before since the floodlights were first installed at Maple Leaf Stadium. When the team returns homs for a fourâ€"game series against Montreal Royvals, starting June 1, all the games will be played under the lights, including that of Saturday, June 4. Saturday night baseâ€" ball will be made a regular feature at Maple Leaf Stadium this season. Folâ€" lowing the series with the Royals, the Leats depart for their longest road trip of the schedule, three weeks. They reâ€" turn on June 27, and will be home all that week to play games against. Bufâ€" falo and Rochester. Punchboards to Bring $2,000 Fines in Rouyn Manager Howley is determined that the Leafs will be in the thick of the race all the way and is sparing no efâ€" fort or expense to build the team into pennant contender. Howley insists that his players deliver the goods, or else. The Leafts have been and have sold themselves to Toronto fanst But bad weather, injuries and other cirecumstances have hampered the team in the early weeks of the campaign, and several games have lost that never should have been. But that‘s baseball, and the Leafs haven‘t let it discourâ€" age them. The Toronto club is starting night baseball earlier than evxver before since the floodlights were first installed at Porter‘s sensational â€" the .300 mark in the has focused the s Manager Howley is the Leafs will be in league scouts are combing professional and amateur baseball in Canada now in search for n2w talent. Other tlal big BIGGEST w«BEST VALUE men appeared last week in uym police court charged with the ce offence of allowing punchboards be operated on their premises, The irt explained that because it was ir first offence the minimum fines uld be imposed but that if they Bcone, then manager of the Toronto team, and was signed to a contract. Hie was optioned out to the Marshall club of the East Texas League, where he played most of the 1938@ season, beâ€" inz recalled by Toronto lats in Augâ€" ust. Porter, it will be remembered, was| picked off the Toronto sandlots a | couple of years ago and taken sout,hl with the Leafs. He impresed Ike Bcone, then manager of the Toronto team. and was siened to a contract. Is Bobby Porter blazing a path to a major league baseball career? That is the question that Toronto fans are asking themselves these days. It can be answered with an ompnatic affirmâ€" ative judging by th»> way the Balmy Beach boy, one of the few younz Canaâ€" dians in professional paseball, conâ€" tinues the brilliant play he has shown with the Toronto Maple Leafs during the past couple of weeks. Public Claim Bobby Porter is Blazing Path to Majors Y oung Canadian Star with Toronto Maple Leafs is Playing Brilliant Baseball for Dan Howley‘s Team. Club to Play Regular Saturday Night Games This Year. Bobby has been with the Leats ever | ace, He started as a regular when e 1937 campaign opened, but alterâ€" ted in right field with Adam Comoâ€"| sky when the Leafts fac>d leftâ€"hand ' TAHURSDAY® M*A*CT i9 big leaguers in the making, but T‘s sensational climb to well over 00â€" mark in the batting averages‘ focused the spotlight on ha’m.l r16ér Maple Leaf players are potenâ€" !' is starting night exver before since first installed at the campaign, lost that never that‘s baseball, let it discourâ€" veek ith the hboards The iL WAs n fines if they ) C.\ % m «. w oi 4 Piinmin 44 1. 44 1 1 1t} talkedâ€"of swimming poo doubt it is more desirabl ) larger, upâ€"toâ€"date swimmil closed in a community buildi would serve for b th 117 WIntet SPAAULLS Ds 1111 @aVvaillable for omm m ) an enlerprise of t meanilime it would ernap advisable to operate tw alr pools located 111 i1 (!N‘ OWn Wc Co € @at a nominal cost Wat NO the summer er boyvs and gil a Oth sanitary an The â€" municipal it]« swimmnig pools is insignif pared to the drowni . . 6ccur yearly in thi mm t treacherous rive Morsove Lake is not, in my opin a or safte swimming la I am sure that the ; mins are very favoura the construction of s for the boys and girls . should be made this y least one pool at Gillie other suitable location. Swimming Pool Idea Endorsed by M.H.O. Other speakers included:â€"Mrs. John :W Pogg, A. G. Irving, V. Woodbury, 1rJohn W. Fozg, R. E. Dyve and â€"OGeo. In the second section of The Adâ€" vance toâ€"day there will be found a very interesting and informative repprt by Dr. J. A. McInnis, Medical Health Ofâ€" ficer for Timmins. In this report Dr. MciIinnis intended to include a paraâ€" graph or two in regard to swimming pools for the children of the town. Dr. McInnis rightly considers the matâ€" ter of special imporcance to the health of Timmins, and so within his special sphere as Medical Health Officer, As matlter Oof fact, as he suggests, it is ip many cases a life and dGdeath matter, the toll from drowning accidents in recent years being most saddening. With swimming pool facilitiese in town many of these deaths could be avoided many of these deaths co This is what Dr. Mcti in this matter:â€" | _ A. W. Pickering, captain of the men‘s lsection. annclunced that a mixed twoâ€" ball match would be held on Saturday ‘afternoon, Juns2s 4th, to make up for the match that could not be played on May 24th, owing to the weather conâ€" ditions. He also outlined the differâ€" lent events for the ensuing season and |asked for the coâ€"operation of all. Mrs. Eyre, captain of the ladies‘ secâ€" tion, especially asked that the lady golfers come out in good numbers on Friday afternoon to make the occasion a real success. _ _Mrs. Knox was also called upon for a few words, and specially asked all |1ady members to bring out the new | members to the Friday afternoon openâ€" ing of the ladies‘ section of the golf club. Lak Dr. McInnis Suggests One Now and Others Later lcame before the cour be the maximum. Th were $5 and costs. fingc, however, is scmethingz‘ for punchb: ‘lcok forward to. Th two years in jail. Evi I-oru)ies an> frowning on It would te lthere was nothing wo boards therse. Formal Opening of Timmins Golf Club Weather Interfered with the Golf, but the Dinner Event was a Delightful Success. Regarding Swimming Pools ather was | the formal Golf Club J. A. McINNIS, MD., M O .H pare ear to Dullo at s TLake or some wimming and an at ear to bu ixed with idded that ; all to make 1 so provide _of the club suggests, it 18 death matter, accidents in st â€" saddening. llities in town ild be avoided. openin: J3f ths i Tuesday, Ma; planned in the ball match. But 11 best for ideal for the g. The largâ€" mhe event was ing the ngx Director W galin ines inchboards in ce to believe Ines this tim> e maximum s0o * that . is 1 operators to alternative is it comâ€" s which ty from 11 t Ix > for the more mpt plans > the e â€"for ) and would C111 Davis Cup The European matches are narrowâ€" ing down. Britain was eliminated by Jugoslavia. Germany advanced into the next round by defeating Norway, five matches to France made it a clean sweep of their series with Monâ€" aco, 35â€"0. Sweden nosed out Switzerâ€" land, four matches to one. Italy won from Poland, 3â€"2. France is now fighting it out with Italy. Jugosalvia and Sweden are hatâ€" tling it out between them. Gol British amateur championship are going strong at Troon, Scotland. Ross "Sandy" Somerville advanced into the fourth rcund yesterday by deâ€" feating Rutherford, 3 and 2. Rutherâ€" ford had quite an edge on Sandy with four holes to go. Rutherford started to make mistakes and Sandy capitalâ€" ized on them to win out. Today Sandy meets McLeod. | Ban on Chance Games Stops | T wo Sudbury Field Davys uD wWias alisQ 1I0or the same reason. Mr. MeKeown, on bzshalf of the V.O.N. gave a somewnat similar cxplanation of the necessity for the cancellation as that given in behalf of the fire fighters> Whil> both days were sports days, with sports well teatyured, the special games planned were expected to be such natural moneyâ€"railsers that it was not practical to proceed with the events when these games and raffles were barred. days planned for Sudbury grounds canaglied at the one mseting of the commission. The Sudbury branch of the Intornational Association of Fire Fighters had planned a big day on June 9, but wrote the commission sayâ€" ing that the ban on all games of chance.so interferred with th> plans made that it would not be possible to go on with the events. The local branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses had secured the grounds for Labor Day for a big field day, but this date was also canc>lled for the same reason. Mr. MeKeown, on bzshalf of the V.O.N. gave a somewnat similar Recently the Sudbury city coun put a ban on all games of chant raffies, etc., in the city, and the effe of this ban was soon shown. The Su« bury Parks Commission had two fie Mr. ‘Sweeney, the holder of the Bri World‘s Sport Events sia ELE , lrullhl)“rl;‘l|“'| ‘I"‘)(‘ 18 OW A sensational value! Body and interior in fine conâ€" dition, with DelLuxe trimmings throughout. Will give *# a lot of satisfactory mileage x i 5- 650. TIMMINS GARAGE CO. LTD ‘35 Dodge DelLuxe Sedan This car has been driven very carefully and is in . condition. Clean inside and out. A real buy at this special price, 37 Chev. Deluxe Sedan A classy car, just as good as new a real buy at this price. Easy terms may be had. ‘35 Chev. Deluxe Coach Easy Terms (By F.J.H.) DODGE SEDAN PORCUPINEâ€"F. LAFOREST rts well planned natural practical THE FPORCUPINE ADYVANCR, Weekâ€"End ~ To be Clear, Warmer ‘Try The Advance Wwant Advertisements Unsettled at first, but clearing and ;g,enemlly warmer for the weekâ€"»end, was the reassuring prodiction of S. C. Whesler at Hollinger observatory this morning. Today will be mostly cloudy with winds and possible showers. "That I think was the winter‘s last kick," said Mr. Wheeler, in describing the three and a half inch snowfall that coccurred here during the morning Ouf Victoria Day. The storm comâ€" menced about midnight and continued nt!il 9.30 a.m., with intermittent flurâ€" ries until 6 o‘clock that evening. The llakes melted quickly and during the «fternoon there were only slight traces of the storm in sheltered spots. Rain on Monday accounted for .08 inch*s precipitation while yesterday a storm lasting from 2.15 p.m. to 11.15 p.m. was recorded at .22 of an inch. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures sinc> last Sunday are: Monday, 59 above and 44 above; Tuesday, 42 above and 29 above; Wednesday, 54 above and 30 above; lowest last night, 39 above; 8 o‘clock this morning, 40 above. Three and a Half Inches of Snow Fell Here During storm on Viectoria Dav. Tidâ€" Bits It is reported that the big Memorial Day even in N. Y‘ was called off arly in the week owing to injuries to Seaâ€" The last Sout!) British amateur vesterdav. U1l Ssinall umil Boxing Tonight is the night when Henry| mstrong thinks he will carry off the , Iterweight crown against Barney ss. All the scribes pick Barney and | ote "a good big man is than good little fellow" is no match. I the sout will be broadcast at 9 p.m., ; r local time. ibiscuit and War Admiral were to a raceâ€"ofâ€"aâ€"century Monday. amateur crown was defesated yesâ€" y by Mr. Robb, 5 and 4. e last South African entry in the sh amateur tourney was ousted Car has been _ oar for vour "~ 6125 ONTaRIO The' quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢ : $1.00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" Co., Toronto, Ont. Hollinger held the spotlight in the first preriod, Wishart scoring the only goal. Facing a deficit of on> goal, the big MclIntyre crew really steamed into | the fray as the second half got under |way. In quick succession Davis, Searle \and Phillips scored for McIntyre, and |Hollinger seemed to fac» out of the picture. The sharpshooting Davis then {Look charge of things and booted in Ltwo more: to lengthen the lead for the | Macs. â€" Searle and Rogers scored the For years the annual picnic of the Northern Telephone Company‘s officâ€" ers, staff and friends has been a noteâ€" worthy affair. This year the event is to ke held at New Liskeard Beach on Saturday, June 18. During the afterâ€" noon games will be carried on. At 6 pm. there will be a banguet.. The happy event will conclude with dancing from 8 p.m. to midnight. These anâ€" nual "getâ€"together" events â€" one of which was held some years ago in Timminsâ€"are attended by members of the company and the staff from all parts of the Northland served by the company. last two of the roul. Annual Picnic of Northern Telephone To be Held at New Liskeard Beach on June 18th. in Ats, ie _A Showmg a complete reversal of form in the second half. McIntyre defeated Hcollinger in a N.O.F.A. match at Mcâ€" Intyre Park on Victoria Day by a score of 7â€"1. Cold weather and a bitâ€" ing wind roduced the att>ndance to cnly a handful, but those who braved the elements were treated to a spiritâ€" ed exhibiticn. Mcelntyre Score Seven"Goa]s . in Second Half and Coast to Easy Vietory. Hollinger Feobtall Team Defeated 7â€"1 ANY CAR EASILY: FINANCED By Our G.M.A.C. Easy Payment Plan I| A DeLuxe sSsedan in real We don‘t have to tell you that this is a real bargain, for it is priced $100, below it‘s actual value. Is in good conâ€" dition throughout and a real buy for the person that acts now. To go at No Balance # 1931 1930 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ‘34 F YOUR CAR good shape FOR SKIN DISEASES implett COR. FOURTH AVE. and SPRUCE STREETS PHONESâ€"800 and 318 tht This is a smart looking coach, with good tires and motor. mMaundrelil ol Oshawa with a mark ol 50 feet, eleven inches. Incidentally when Maundrell made the mark, the age limit at that time was under 16. Since that time the class for juniors has been set at under fifteen. In the high jump event Bandiera also carried off first place with a leap of in the shot put event Bandiera tossed the weight a distance of 53 feet, one quarter inch, for what is generally reâ€" garded as a new Canadian junior reâ€" cord. While Bandiera competed in the junior class, he is over fifteen years of age and would therefore be classed as an intermediate in Dominion competiâ€" tion. He shattered the previous record for juniors that has been standing for twelve years. The record holder is D. Maundrell of Oshawa with a mark of and field Montreal put and t of outsta: LONG AS 18 MONTHS TO PAY! star Performer fram Timmins High and V ocational School sets Uncffcial Record for Junior Shotâ€"Put in Competiâ€" tions Held on Victoria Dav. Leo Bandiera Wins Shotâ€"put And High Jump at Montreal RIVERSIDE PAVILION (. la [ * ouple 6 .. * #. .0'.00 s Lt it * le .00.00. .. ® ..' ..0 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Andy Cangiano AND HIS ORCHESTRA The person that buys this Sedan will have many miles of cheap Lransportation Â¥pa PONTIAC to the musie of Perfect mechanical condition real buy for someone. We also have truck to go at rious experience in motoring pleasure. Your present car accepted as tradeâ€"in down payment! ‘35 FORD DelLuxe Seda $525. Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald: â€"Any day now Canada may expect to be faced by a domand from Hitler thas we cease oppressing the German minority withâ€" in our borders or else., five feet, two and inch. It was also t would compete in the results of this comp been received. 25 GAMES ADMISSION 50c CH at the Sacred Heart Auditorium EXTRA GRAND PRIZE 170 Cedar St., South. 'l‘immins Every Friday Evening BIN G O A DeLuxe sedan, motor is in perfect condition, tires and paint are as good as new. one 1934 twoâ€"tan 850 1936 CHEVROLET ind sevenâ€"eights ofan lso expected that he i the hurdle events but competition have not CHILDREN PAGE SEVEN