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Qur home town boy, Len Wadsworth, will defend his Canadian middleweight crown next FPriday in Olttawa, against Ray McIintvre. Tennis As reported in this column recently, Von Cramm, the German ace, will now play on the Davis Cup team for the fatherland this year as he is in wrong with the government. Miss Willsâ€"Moody is making a great comeback in England by defeating Miss Sheila Paterson in the semiâ€"finals in the North London tournament, 6â€"2, 6â€"2. This was just a warmâ€"up in preparaâ€" tion for the Wimbledon tournament. had contributed to In he first round Mann pasted Tony all round the ring, ut Tony could take it, but lost the round. In the second Mann hit the resin for the count of nim: and came up. At the ¢woâ€"minute mark Tony let a right go that knocked Nattie out of the ring, and the towel was thrown in. Bernie Paul manager of the Nickel City club, made an entry with no strings attached, after President ‘Tom Birney quoted territorial rights of the constitution to show Pirates have first call on Sudbury residents who are working at the two district spots not in ball this year. Wanted by Others In discussion prior to the Sudburr tro, claimed G baseman, who is ready to lin Team Will Have First Call on Players from Falconbridge and Refinery Living in Sudbury, League Executive Agrees at Meeting Held Last Week. League Will Have Five Teams. Opening Game of T. B. L. in South Porcupine June Entry From Sudbury Pirates Is Accepted By Nickel Belt World‘s Sport Events In discussion prior to the Sudbur;y itry, delegates from Coniston and pper Cliff stated three Falconbridge id Rofinery players wanted to line ) wich the Smelter teams this year. was suggested that indecision surâ€" unding the Sudbury entry till now Boxir, It looks as though Tony Galento is ing to show all the heavies what it Armed with constitmnuional backing alch gives them the right to Falconâ€" idge and Refinery players living in idbury, the Sudbury Pirates made e Nickel Belt Basecball Association a ieâ€"team league with their entry at executive meeting last Thursday [f he plays any tennis for the next air it will be behind prison bars, for was sentenced o a year in jail The discus orial right urhead, a y ue ts t ibou Wednesday, May 18th Beautiful articles given away for the price of a Cent., Most articles a cent a Game. Children and grownâ€"ups will enjovy this new type of BAZAAR and BINGO FREE ADMISSTION It‘s New It Will be Long Remembered It‘s Grand contributed to that intention and players would line up with Pirates wit is certain they will opgerate. im Strong, Copper Cliff manager, ‘ved Harry Haddow, Pirate secâ€" â€"sacker, is ready to play with Copâ€" l t Friday the beer baron put Naâ€" Mann to sleep in the second round round less than it took Louis to limimy PENNY SALE Bracdley and Pett, living at Falâ€" Ige and Garson, are closer (C m than to any other NB.B.A fDax. 1t tR 1is%8 rad" Bradley, Pirate catcher, imy Pelt, Copper Cliff utility, illy the property of Coniston. id works at Copper Cliff and lay for the place he works, racdley and Pett, living at Falâ€" e and Garson, are closer (o next fighi© will likely be in his opponent will ‘be Max New Sacred Heart Church Auditorium 170 CEDAR STREET SOUTH (By Â¥FÂ¥.J.H.) SACRF A D) HEAKRKT CHURC at 8 p.m. AT THE Don Budge, the American Ace, is out to gain another championship, chat is the French hardccourt championship to make # five championships, which only one other man has achieved, and that is PFred Peorry. The match will commence on June 5th. Baseball On Wednesday it will be known whether the famous Mr. Dizzy Dean will be able to pitch again or not, for he will be in uniform, but not on the mound. He is slated to do a little workout on the sideline. Another Napanee ball player arâ€" rived in town last weekâ€"end, by the name of Art Scarlett. He is an outâ€" fielder. On the preceding Saturday the folâ€" lowing Guides completed their Serâ€" vice Badge by each taking two other Guides on a halfâ€"day hike: Gladys Roy, Eileen Dicker, Myrtle Kpgell, Glaâ€" dys Langman and Helen Smith. The following passed fireâ€"fighting: Norâ€" ma Monahan, Beulah McMain, Marion Johnson and Barbara Cassidy. Plans for a marshmallow roast were then made and Guides were dismissed. Guides of the 1.O.D.E. Company enjoyed two outings during the past week. First was a nalfâ€"day hike out the Government road. Guides went in three‘s, each group being led by a Guide who wished co pass her Service Badge. Each group made its own campfire and cooked lunch. Then the leaders planned the activities for the afternoon. Some went exploring, some ecllected flowers, others practised sigâ€" naling and others played tracking and stalking games. There will be a choir concert by the Timmins United Church Choir in aid of the Finnish United Church on Friâ€" day, June 10th, at the Finnish United Church, corner o0f Elm street and Sixth avenue, Timmins. The event wili commence at 8 p.m. and is sure to prove of very special interest, the Timâ€" mins United Church Choir on recent occasions showing particular cal>nt and â€" effectiveness. Last year the Timmins United Church Choir preâ€" sented a concert in aid of the Finnish United Church and the event was much enjoved by music lovers. The event on June 10th is expected to be much enjoved by musc i0Overs. Inf event on June 10th is expected to be even more interesting and successful Tickets will be on sale this week fo: the choir concert and those who enjoy a good evening o0f music should buy on( or more tickets for this occasion. Guides of the 5list Company opzned the meeting with inspection Horseshoe was then formed and the flag raised. Guides are warned against ¢( from taps or streams durin hikes, Dirnking water should ricd,. if necessary. from home. Choir Concert at Finnish United Church, June 10th. The aféernoon was such a success that another expedition was planned for the next Friday. This was a marshâ€" mallow roast, held out beyond Birch school. There were games, stunts and singirg; and a great deal of atrention given to the roasting ® marshmallows. A full moon for campâ€" fire and no flies. What more could Girl Guides ask! Guides then practised marching ter which Patrol Corners were Afscer this, Jean Cowan led the G GIRL GUIDFES FREE ADMISSION Buige, the gain anothseor French harc im , the America: other champion hardccurt char: ve championshi jles wen! led by : r Servict drinking ig their held ulde: AT {rouble with a board." Almost S.CS.;: "Well, i be the examining board." Ebr.. Distric( you‘re not a second Almost S.CS.: * troubel with a board TC.S.: "A board own shelte: yet, I‘d bett been told | bags, sewin waterâ€"proof thit hav Hear ye! Hear ye! The Timmins Camporee is to be held on July 29th and 30th. At the Camporee patrols and sixes will compete against others to see who will have the privilege of representing not only the district but their troop or pack at the Jamboree. The Jamboree this year will be held in Kapuskasing on August 26thâ€"27hâ€"28th. Will your patrol or six be the one reâ€" presenting your troop or pack or one of the eight patrols and seven sixes representing Timmins at Kapuskasing? You can if you work for it. Here‘s sumpin! The 6th Troop, who are not unforunate enough to have money to buy everything they want, are having the fun of making their own sheltersâ€"as I haven‘t seen them yet, I‘d better not call them tents. I‘ve been told that they are using sugar would be done by the time they arâ€" rived. It has to be put ow on the spot. You may be out on a lonely road and your car catch fire; the curtains may catch alight in the house; you may be in camp when the grass may catch alight, or you may be the to notice thie beginnings of a firs in a city or town, and although your first job will be to notify the fire brigade, it is quite possible you might have a chance to help some persons or aniâ€" mals trapped by smoke and flames, and th=n, when the brigade did arrive, I don‘t expect they would say "no" to any help you could give in keeping the crowd back, or attending to the inâ€" jured while they get on with the job of tackling the flames. I think that you will agree with me that even with the most efficient fire brigad»e in the world there will be work to do for anybody who has knowledge of fir» fighting, and particularly fire prevention. It is one of the mosw useful badges you can tackle, so I hope that when you consider your own King Scout Badge you will include the Fireâ€" man‘s Badge in the list. Packs 2 (St. Matt‘s) and 6 (Matiaâ€" gami) held a joint meeting in the Holâ€" linger hall last Thursday. The meetâ€" ing was in charge of Akela Lacy of the 6th. More groups are finding that such mceotings add up to the fun and good fellowship that means such a lot to us all. While we shouldn‘t have visitors all the time, for then we would accomplish little in our work, the ocâ€" casional visit from or o another unit gives us new ideas from what the othâ€" er fellows are doing. towns and villages whichn depena enâ€" tirely on voluntary fire brigades or you may be in som» part of the country where you will be everythingzg from the mayor to the garbage man, including (he fire brigade. Thers are increasing numbers of Scout villag> fire brigades or parts of brigades. Some have had very exâ€" citing times. To look at the fireman‘s badge from the actual fireâ€"fighting point of view is looking at it from the wrong angle. It is much more helpful co prevent than to be able to put one out, and if you remember, the requirements of the Fireman‘s Badge sum up your knowâ€" inz the dangers of the fire and how may may catch notict ing the dangers ol lhe 11 fire can be prevented. T knowledge to you in your t cffice, or wherever you m Then there are, of cour of emergencies which can biggest city with th mC fire brigade, in which vou 1 it would be the fire ala a fTire briga ipp he could not see that he could put the knowledg»e gained to any practical use. If ever a fellow was talking through his haw, it was he. Admittedly, if you live in large cenâ€" tres where they have highly efficient fire brigades, your chances of doing actual fireâ€"fighting are pretty remote, but who said that you were going to live in a big city all your life? Your work in the future may take you into towns and villages which depend enâ€" tha he . kno hev in( 1¢ting Have 1€ IN TIMMINS WS lled upon child‘s d y alarmin Fireman »t, â€" Ano he thou i2z the b although uld not : ledg» gai hi who s ev told De Gon It has t may ~be The rming thin e no use to arm becaus ade may b done by t nay take pa ngrrs ol the lire : ) prevented. This â€" to you in yvour hom( i Second Cla . "NQo, hat they are usi them together, : nz them. ‘They ething like ished. That‘s inde 1 economy. Wha rorth working for grOuUuDn) anC rireman‘s hatted lav soon will 1A VC J°1 me€ he ht 1 will e that badge 1€ j n fellow ‘ without hne comm Wasn AnVvVw 8 Troop wha ely i1€ howev n in most effici Ol agree with m t efficient fir re will be wor has knowleds 1er, and then ‘hey threatey tepees when independence What‘s worth calch + ) happet t ha Wever spe the dam ue they on the s lonely â€"vr the curta house: Other things 11L 1¢ i1DpD juUnior Wor THE PORCUPNIE ADVANCE TiMMINS, ONTARIO 1. | club wil {.| seven o1 of| won‘t b at | "import Aq | formers O1N O .H the St. Vincent an Attractive Isle in the Caribbean qual necd |)¢ H team West Inc of Yout Canadiat N. 0. H. A. Secretary (.l.u’n‘ws the Rule H on anc Windwa Pritish possible bricusne I1 ha iAlDn ibs T1 116 Al Th will Wa Indic 11 \ppli« Abo: 10 pla ike a "Lady" ational Steamships > St. Vincent, one pl Y H the 1931 cencus shows population of 47,961 nanC Vincen., one of the 1s. The staunchly f this iskh claim a ord in climatic saluâ€" jack their claim by Seabiscuit and sSeahbiscuit on M takes place." )1 pr son â€"Explains \ bout Imports ife 1 ule will still apply moving in from r. Thompson exâ€" said that senior nmitted to bring in i other C. A. H. A. W ( biscuit and the man is Johnny "Red" Pollard. "Red" iscuit on May 30, when the "race of the century against s place." The photographer caught him about to beâ€" the equine brow after a satisfying morning workout. opinion, a seniot y to emulate the nd go off co the Cf the Fountain dy" liner of the at Bosâ€" triction to the with an O. n other QH.A. ent teams from owever, a three ecutive will be above the four O.H.A. is conâ€" ntinued. And ited with the "clnp" in the th y "importing" a junior club if it does not * or five perâ€" many playt ) the bran ‘cretary â€"tre key clubs in will not be i11 appl 11t been di nches o1 mad club 5e m iicd Rey. Father Theriault‘s bazaars have always attracted larg> crowds in the past and have become an annual enâ€" tertainment feascure eagerly looked forâ€" ward to. The bazaar will start the day after the bingo game and will last unâ€" til Jun> 1, the night the Nashâ€"Lafayâ€" ecte car will be drawn. Expect to Have 4,000 Playing Bingo Here dicate bingo May | Echalf where With only a opening of the bazaar and bit cent, on cCn( National Ste the Bahama Leon sought I‘nge Ding the "first t has been | Giant bing lar in the parts of the crowds, the brizes. suit© chin May cash suitets, 9[â€"piece sets ol WedgewooGd china, will be awarded in the games May Mth. Five special games with cash prizes of $100 for each game have been added to the list. All in all, over $250¢0 in merchandise and cash will be given away to the players on the one night. Consolation prizes and dootr prizes have also been arranged for. people mark: the ~capaclity cnters the ri vided with a No two bing It was not Rcobinson Cr spent his 25 Monster Ev thony‘s and Bingo â€"nAn (he Isian Across the ireIi WaTeT Such priZz OV 24th pot ) â€"had reachec were 95 years ( 90 vears old. l11 ; Nnave ‘Df nited St: Dominior of Toba ‘aribbear route imships £gTOUpD. i] irface of the Timmins he bazaar will be held, 1 wich chairs to handle rrowd. As each player . he or she will be proâ€" A1l week LO g0 DBDIOre the _St. Anthony‘s Church nego, <the committee in idvance ticket salss inâ€" r 4000 people will play n time,., the night of ne reached th nt at hurch 1I she wil ind bin 1ppC alth mon ther; Ithf{ul isolatior near Trinidad i1 Sspaln lumbus 4t same each T LAhne games imes with have 4/\ ]]' GaZzaar will be ‘r bingc Ontario ‘y popuâ€" in some rger the ire â€" the century and 155 0 nave olation takin room ewood hn proâ€" irds thus ame ha bocths in display t A misunderstanding of the resolution approved at council last week may have left the impression that the council asked that Monday be observed as the May 24th holiday this year. What the council decided was that in future years the observance of holidays on Monday be favoured. Council felt that it was, however, too late to do anything about it this year. Accordingly the matter rests with the merchants, though the Word comes from Napanee that Art Scearlett, stellar outfielder with the Gibâ€" bard Athletics in that town has acceptâ€" ed a position here and will play with the Hollinger team this year. Scarlett was one of the most valuable members of the Gibbard team and comes here well recommended. bank concd ‘ng4Gop 8g61 S}1 SsoyBUWU UIB3} uaym dnâ€"au at;p U aq [[IM SUBJ SUIWUWUWLL OJ $aqd%J Mal JO 1aquuinuU n ‘adeys 8umyy»q3 4tpides«1 st angsa7T 1(24 â€"3SsBg SutwusysIWa; alj} UI AljUa JOIUJS 1c8uttfon aum Jo fauuos.s3d ay} a{IUM thie thie UOpe Tiiis cvening (Monday) the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion are holding another of their partner whist drives in the Legion hall. Toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) the Ladies Auxiliary is holding a sale of work home ccoking and candy, with afterâ€" noon tea served. During the past few months the ladies of the Auxiliary have been dGdoing considerable sewing and fancy work, and the articles thus made stand trial on a charge of manslaughnâ€" ter following the death of Charles L. Munroe, 45 years old. McDonald was reéleased on $2000 bail <o await his trial. The charge of manslaughter reâ€" sulted from the death of Munroe at a house in Otto township, seven miles from Kirkland Lake. It is alleged that a quarrel took place between Munroe and McDonald over a bcottle of wine that McDonald claimed had been taken from his car. McDonald is said to have struck Munros who fell to the ground and never regained consciousâ€" COMMITTED ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE AT KIRKLAND LAKE 0 Events Announced This Week by Ladies‘ Auxihary Been dGoing considerab fancy work, and the art will be offered for sal May hearty A rt Mclintyre and South End Will Meet In First Game of 1938 LC i1j0y ‘enit The C.W.I yening dav. W L. To Hold Card Party Phursday Evening, May 19 apanee UL to Play in t Searle Will Line morrow ger senior ast week William McDonald, miner, Kirkland Lake, was committed to id trial on a charge of manslaughâ€" following the death of Charles L. ‘erns makes holiday othe Dominion d s vear. According with the merchant hat Tuesday will k . stock exchange an n the arena for the W their merchandise. is D ting 1Inll 1. co com $s ime of Dates | iÂ¥ of Le Entries ved. y this year. Whal ‘thne was that in future years of holidays on Monday ouncil felt that it was, e to do anything about the matter CT y will be observed by hange and other large it difficult to observi t, of Napaneéee, Up with Hollinâ€" § in T.B.L. Outfhielder in Timmins Pxten irds | lding a card p and euchre i: hurch of the Thursday eve for North and South Sections Arranged at ague Executive in Kirkland Lake on Ssaturâ€" ; of Four Jumior Teams from this District ewIin s thu t the though the o p.im. A to all who a pleasant ird pa uesday ng made event € pl nas Dbeen given to of the University Weighing sever the tub was made of Hartford, Vt., | North Bay Nuggetâ€"Recent lake traâ€" gedies should induce parents to keep a close over their children as summer weather prompts swimming and boating. executive in Kirkland Lake on Saturday. A tentative schedule was drawn at the meeting tut the dates amn> subject to the approval of the different clubs in the league. Games will also be played‘ in Noranda and Kirkland Lake on this date. As in the past the league is divided into north and south groups. The norâ€" thern section includes McIntyre, Holâ€" linger and South Porcupine, with Norâ€" anda, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Lake Shore and Tchburn making up the southern portion. Firss and second teams in each group will play a twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three series and the two s>ctional winners will decide the championship in a fiveâ€" game playâ€"off. Entries were approved from four An ancestor of American . modern plumbing, an 8â€"foot long wooden bathâ€" tub handâ€"hewn from a single pine log, has been given to the Fleming Museum of the University of Vermont. Weighing several hundred pounds, the tub was made by Elias Lyman, IIIT, of Hartford, Vt., in 1796. A wooden clock, 446 years old, bearâ€" ing the head of Christopher Columbus, is owned by A. H. Wagner, of St. Boniâ€" face, Manitoba. The clock has three metal wheels, and has been in the ;;’-os- session of Mr. Wagner for this past 40 drawn at anmn> subje different â€" will also | Kirkland will McI: and Three Charges of Reckless Driving Laid by Timmins Police Over Weekâ€"end. ruck the p arge Two Drivers Struck Polce Car OLDEST WOODEN CLOCK In th CV I EARLY PINE BATH reckles A V Enms â€" Cup _ Games of the seven ceams in the league iv for the Ennis Cup, Hollinger, Toburn, Wright Hargreaves ike Shore. having entered the arate inCc which th Cleans mmins imen ‘e and South Poreupine will op>ning game of the Temisâ€" enior â€" Baseball League in rcupine on Wednesday, June decided at a meeting of the VC son avenut driving as ncidents 0 i l t left bpnp Inhnoma n, Placide Roy, 12 and Roma Thiâ€" vnue, are charged g as the result of ts over the weekâ€" ire alleged to have rol car.. Roy is alâ€" he rear fender of eft the scene withâ€" Thibodeau, a taxi have hit the same an avenue early Booh will appear Tuesday. speeding â€" on as Bailey,, 14 ) face a reckâ€" PaAct tC