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Schedule for the four team Porcupine baseball loop for the coming season was announced on Tuesd4y by L A. Solomon, head of the McIntyre baseâ€" ball group, T.BL. viceâ€"president" and ‘ baseball convener for this district. First game.is on the last day of May! when the Hollinger, which boasts a .meets Solomon‘s chargâ€" ‘s on the McIntyre plot. Thirtyâ€"six ames will be played throughout the eason which will end at Timmins onl Tuly 19. l Pirst and second teams will piay. off or the northern group title. The schedule is as follows: Wed. May 31â€"Hollinger at McIntyre. Friday, June 2â€"Timmins at Porcuâ€" ine. Mon. June 5â€"Porcupine at McIntyre, | â€" Wed . ‘.]lme 7â€"MceIntyre at Hollinger, I. A. Solomon, T. B. L. Viceâ€"President, Makes Announceâ€" ment,. Will Begin Schedule of Thirtyâ€"Six Games on May 31 at Mcintyre Field, Teams in Group are Mcâ€" Intyre, Hollinger, Timmins and South Porcupine. Wed. June 28â€"Timmins at McIntyre, Fri. June 30â€"Hollinger at Porcupine. Mon. July 3â€"Porcupine at Timmins. Wed. July 5â€"McIntyre at Hollinger. Fri. July 7â€"Porcupine at McIntyre. Sat. July 8â€"Timmins at Hollinger. Mon. July 10â€"McIntyre at Porcupine. Wed. July 12â€"Hollinger at Timmins. Mon. July 17â€"Hollinger at McIntyre. Wed. July 19â€"Timmins at Porcupine.. Announce T. B. L. Northern _ Group Schedule for Season Fri. June 9â€"Porcupine at Timmins., Mon. June 12â€"Timmins at Hollinzee. Wed,.>June 14â€"Hollinger at Porcuâ€" ine. Fri. June 16â€"MceIntyre at Timmins, Mon. June 190â€"Timmins at McIntyre, Wed. June 21â€"Hollinger at Timmins, Fri. Jurs 23â€"MceIntyre at Porcupine. Mon. Jure 26â€"Porcupine at Hollinâ€" A Piece of Silverware to Each Lady Attending ADMISSIONâ€"$1.50 a Couple, Extra Lady 50c ORCHESTRA Silver Cocktail Set Dancing 10 to 2 FFALOâ€"ANKERITE Friday, May 19th, 1939 IVERS!IDE PAVILION ’nu"wn to smo«t, THURSDAY, MAY 19390 _ ~ ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE at the Smart smokers everywhere know the _ ricthness, flavour and fragrance of Canada‘s finest cigar ... smoke a Punch today No runâ€"ofâ€" market cigar offers such mildness . â€" â€" + > Cellophane prevents loss of flavour. . Toronto Telegram: A fool and his money get plenty of attention. The standinz of the teams is: Comâ€" mercial with a lead of 165 pins, their total being 6045 pins; Allâ€"Stars and Banks run close with 5880 and 5837 reâ€" spectively; Moneta 5798, Delnite 5749, House 5650, Mercantile 5491, and K. of C. 5394. Tonight the final playâ€"downs will be played and the two teams with the largest total number of pins for the three night will play a final game Friâ€" day for the big trophy and individual cups. The House dropped second game to Moneta 2847 to 2761. The Banks won from the Allâ€"Stars 3039 to 2857. Jackson for the Banks turned in best game Oof the night with a 756 score. Commercial won from the K. of C. 3006 to 2755; Salomaa turning in a fine game of 728 for the Commercials. In Tuesday‘s games the Delnite dropâ€" ped badly; Stewart and Bryers did not bowl; but at that they beat the Merâ€" cantile 2688 to 2653. In the games Monday, Delnite beat K. of C. 3081 to 2639; Commercial beat Mercantile, 3039 to 2838; Allâ€"Stars won from Banks, 2951 to 2898. The Allâ€"Stars took third place. Barâ€" tolotti rolled up a score of 722. The Banks came fourth, and House, Merâ€" cantile, Monetza and K. of C. followed in the order given. On Monday night Delnite took the lead over the second place Commerâ€" clals by 48 pins. Stewart and Bryers for Delnite rolled up biz scores for their team. The Commercial Bowling League took a commanding lead for the Sacred Heart Club silver trophy after two nights of bowling between eight allâ€" star teams from the different leagues. Commercial League Takes Commanding Lead in Serâ€" ies. Play Under Way for Handsome Bowling Trophy for Leagues E. Fleming, T. N.O. .. A. Leach, T. N.0O. ... J. Gagnon, Gambles ... A. Pollick, Advance ... J. Lambert, Gambles .. Osborne Alton, Advance The following are the averages for the season just closed in the Commercâ€" lal bowling league: Name Team P P, Nicolson, Gambles........ 5938 27 H. Webb, Power ............5600 27 J. Tait, Gambles .........5454 37 E. Salomaa, Power ... 4805 24 G, Wallingford, Advance5258 27 M. Berardine, Advance..4785 25 F. Hornby, Advance....... 5050 27 T. Tower, Power................ 4322 23 H. Walters, Advance ... 4426 24 W. McHugh, Power ... 4714 26 A,. Guidice, Advance ..2170 12 C. Armstrong, T. N.O. 4854 27 A, Saint, T. N.O. ... 3369 19 H, Horester, Gambles .4178 27 # %o 219.9 Bowling Averages â€"Commercial League P. Nicolson, of Gambles, Heads the Roll. ger, pine Fri. Aug. 18â€"Timmins at McIntyre Sat. Aug. 19â€"Hollinger at Timmins. Wed. July 26â€"Porcupine at McIntyre Fri. July 28â€"MceiIntyre at Timmins. â€" Mon. July 31â€"Timmins at Hollinger, Wed. Aug. 2â€"McIntyre at Porcupine. Fri. Aug. 4â€"Hollinger at McIntyre. Wed. Aug. 9â€"Porcupine at Timmins. Fri. Aug, 11â€"McIntyre at Hollinger. Mon. Aug. 14â€"Timmins at Porcupine. Wed. Aug. 16â€"Porcupine at Hollinâ€" Fri. July 21â€"Porcupine at Hollinger. Bat, July 22â€"MceIntyre at Timmins. Mon, July 24â€"Hollinger at Poreuâ€" DOOR PRIZE 4134 1329 166.0 159.0 In order to ‘technically evade the wrath of Britain which has indicated that she will not tolerate German ocâ€" cupation of Poland‘s Danzig, Nazris are prepared to begin a revolution in the Under the terms of a Treaty of Verâ€" sailies statute Danzig can have no armyâ€"only a police force. The police foree however, is well armed and reâ€" ported ready to hold a "putsch" at any For years quantities of arms, inâ€" cluding tanks, shells, artillery, flame throwers and other weapons have been arriving in quantities from the eastern Prussian frontier. is ready to foment revolution when Hitler is ready. The infiltration of Nazi "tourists" into Danzig continues. PFurthermore it is charged that the tourists are well armed and that the Free City‘s govâ€" ernment which is strongly proâ€"German. His forte was abuse of Britain. Raâ€" ther than reasoned, careful criticism he preferred to water his despatches with personal vindictiveness. Hendrik Willem Van Loon hias anâ€" nounced that he has given up writing about European politics. It is about time. He was noted more for his use of vituperation than the accuracy of his predictions. Feeling is that the whole itinerary is badly balanced and predictions are that Premier Mackenzie King is likely to be the head upon which the vials of the public anger is poured. Western Canadian towns are irk2d because not even brief stopâ€"overs have been allowed for. This camp and the gold area fecls slishted that such a wealth producing and colourful section should have keen so entirely overlooked. Feeling in Toronto is that The visit to that city is too short in view of the population. Revision cut the Royal visit in Kingâ€" ston from seyen or eight hours to 35 minutésâ€"and Kingston is mad. Feeling all over is that Ottawa is getting three days of the Royal visit. Two, at the most, would have been enough is the contention. Revision of the itinerary of the King and Queen on their visit to Canada is expected to have repercussions. In fact there is a great deal of dissatisfaction all over the country. On May 22 a conference is being held in Geneva. Britain will probably make a last effort then to draw Rusâ€" sia into the antiâ€"agzsression bloc withâ€" out promising too much for herself and France. _ Russia is apparently proving very difâ€" ficult. In return for her support she ‘wants the definite promise of assistance in case of invasion from Japan or any other nation. Britain is prepared to assist in case of western invasion but not at all willing to tie herself down to a promise of help in the far east. Journalism will not mourn his loss About every second day the newsâ€" papers announce that negotiations beâ€" tweenâ€" Russia and Great Britain and France for an antiâ€"aggression entente against Germany, are nearing Aucâ€" cessful competion. However, carefui reading of the despatches beneath the headlines is not so conducive to optimâ€" .m. By Hugh Murphy $ ‘000000000000000.0000000 * ‘.00000'00.000000000000000’0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 **,8 ¢.0 wreq SIFTING THE NEWS 10, .9 w# 0. .0. _0 % -o‘oobo..o‘.‘o.o‘?%%\o?o‘o‘. A grandmother says a rond farewell to her son as | he, with his wife sails for a land across the seas, where | millions wait to welcome them. The son‘s two childâ€" | ren stay behind with their grandmother. The grand_ | THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, ThM There may be some reason that these men could not play, but there is only . ome thing to do; Put in the best team | and it, no matter how they tbowl. What‘s the matter, Harvey? New pins bothering you? The Delnite got away to a good start Monday, but Tuesday they fell down badly their two stars dropped from the team. Unless something seriously happens tonight, they will be right in there on Friday for the final fight, and don‘t forget if you are not on the team, turn out and do your share of fighting. Monday night saw that nld fou! man on the job. Why doesn‘t he practice what he preaches? It vould be too bad to pass up his column when the Commercial boys are going so good for the Bowlinz Alley trophy. Mr. Interlandi is apparently overladâ€" en with saliva. On a former occasion, when Anthony Eden proposed sanctions against Italy, Mr. Interlandi wrote with his customary finesse: ‘"We spit on Mr. Eien, exponent of an oldâ€"{fashioned and arid European diplomacy. We spit contemptuously on the British lion." Watever else Mr. Interlandi is he certainly is not arid. A MOTHER BIDS HER SON FAREWELL "We spit in the faces of the French. And taking everything into account the spit of an Italian is worth more than the Frenchman for whom it is destined ; in fact the whole French Republic isn‘t worth much Italian spit." Telesio Interlandi writes in a Fascist paper published in Rome. His delicacy of style and elegance in his choice of language is indicated in the following hbit published after Mussolini‘s recent Franceâ€"baitinz speech: "If the British government continues this policy of destroying the Jewish national home, we will unsheath our swords." The Jews have protested and â€" will continue to do so. A twentyâ€"four hour strike of Jews is scheduled for today. St:rongly organized Jewish groups are prepared to go to great lengths to maintain the supremacy of their race in the Holy Land. A manifesto of an organization known as "Fighters for Liberty and the Homeland" declared: Under the British government‘s Paleâ€" stine plan, the details of which were published yesterday a state of Palestine ‘will be created. It wil be sixty per ent Arab and forty per cent Jewish. To maintain that proportionate perâ€" centage Jevwish immigration in the next five years will be limited to 75,000. ests in the country and which has been acting as mediator, has evolved a new plan. For twenty years the Arabs and the Jews have been quarrelling about priâ€" mary.rights in Palestine. Round table conferences have been held but to no avail. Britain, which has large interâ€" Meanwhile a campaign of propaâ€" ganda has been instituted to â€"cut Danâ€" zig‘s ties with Poland and make the populace more than ever sympathetic to the German National Sozialist State. Free City. Poland would have to inâ€" tervene, and technically, be in the wrong havinz struck the first blow. Germany would then move in to proâ€" tect the German minority. Bow! Along mother is Queen Mary. Her son is the King and his wife the Queen. Princess Elizabeth and Princess Marâ€" garet Roseâ€"are the two children. A typical British family. night GRAHAM*‘S Residents of South Porcupine who play lacrosse or are interested in the game are asked to be present at the meeting. Practices will be held every In an effort to get lacrosse organized in Timmins Joe Dumoulin is calling a meetinz on Friday night in the area which formerly was the ball parkâ€"at the ~corner of Pine stret and Second avenue. Anyone interested is asked to turn out. â€" Ask Lacrosse Players and Fans to a Meeting Owing to an unfortunate accident Monday your scribe has been unable to make an appearance, but will be on the job: tomorrew. â€" Well, boys, that trophy looks good; and our own to be fought, afterwards, ‘so let‘s make it a real night, by getâ€" ting behind the boys tomorrow night and make our old friend Jack who is in Blighty feel proud, so get out and win it. If the boys are not there in person they will ‘be in spirit. Looking over the score sheets, a first class team could be sent from here to represent Northern Ontano n the Canadian ’cournament How about pulling the rag, George! And get in there! Take Pete Nicolson on Tussday! He turned in his worst game for many seasonsâ€"five blows, the most he gets in a season. Even Smoky has got to get six hundred, and yet the boys lead with 165 pins. Telephone 11 Harvey Graham Son Church Shoes will be stocked in addition to Graham‘s other exclusive Shoes for Men. Calvin Jones $5â€"$6 Argyle $7.50 Heelhugger $9 from Northampton, England come the world famous Cburch Bhoes to Graham‘s y for the discrimâ€" ie inating men of Timmins 11. Poem: ‘Darkies‘ Lullaby‘"‘â€"Susan Klimo. Accompanist: Jean Barr. (Mrs, Vary). School Choir. (Mr. Young). 10. Piano Solo: "Albumblatt‘"‘ (Beeâ€" thoven)â€"Isabel Hepburn. (Miss Jorâ€" dison). 9. Twoâ€"Part Songsâ€"(a) "Fiow Gentâ€" tly" (b) "Cornish May Song"â€"Senior School Choir. (Mr. Young). . Piano Solo: "Alla Turca‘"‘ (Mozart) â€"Clara Campagnola. (Mrs. Summsrs). 7. Double Duet: "In the Atticâ€"voices Louise Brown, David Williams. Piano Barbara and Teddy Barrett. (Mrs. R. Vary) 5. Drills and Games, illustrating tempo pitch, tone and theoryâ€"Music Kindergarten Class. (Mrs. Summers) 4. Piano Team (a) Little Heroes." (b) Valse Gracieuse" (c) "Cuckoo Ciock" â€" Phyllis Walkley, Mervyn Wales. (Mrs. Wilkins). 6. Piano Solo: "Romance in F (Hadyn})â€"Eva McLeod. (Mr. Brown) 3. Piano Solo: "Sounds of the Vienna Woods." (Strauss) â€" Marilyn Cliff. (Miss J. Jordison). 2. Pianoâ€" Duet â€" ‘"Danse Rondo" (Zureich)â€"Rita and Jeannette Mainâ€" ville, (Mrs. P. Piche). The Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Asâ€" sociation announces a Pupil‘s Recitai to be: held in the Timmins United Church on Tuesday, May 23rd. The event will commence at 8.15 p.m. The fcllowing is the programme as outâ€" lined for the occasion: "God Save the King" 1. Boys‘ Orchestraâ€""Gipsy Prince" (Severn)â€"Pianist, Claire Vachon. (Mr. Nathanson). Recital by Music Pupils to be Held on Tuesday, May 23 Under the Auspices of the Porcupine Musiec Teachâ€" â€"ers‘ Association. 12. Piano Solo: "June Waltz" (Granâ€" _â€"_ FIREMEN‘S TOURNAMENT Tuesday, May 23rd at 8.15 p.m. Pupil‘s Recital Timmins PORCUPINE MUSIC TEACHERS‘ ASSOCIATION Timmins United Church Admission 25¢ $ 1 1.00 .50 TO 51 4 P, Best procurable calf skin worked by skilled old country craftsmen to exactâ€" ing standards is the reason men, the world cver, appreciate these traditionâ€" ally fine shoes. Rugged wearing qualiâ€" ties, distinctive styles, brogues, balâ€" morals, oxfords and recede toes in black or brown, sturdy Scotch grains, too, Yassuh â€"*. . dey‘ll sho‘ be a gran‘ time at Schumacher JULY 1st 6 Pine Street North The Ladies‘ Auxiliary will entertain on next Tuesday evening at a partner whist drive in the Legion hall. Winners at 500 were: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. H. J., McGarry; 2nd, Mrs. Verna Price; and 3rd, Mrs. E. McQuarric; Gentleâ€" men, lst, Mr. J. Forrester; 2nd, Mrs. J. Shaw (playing as a gentleman); and 3rd, Mrs. H. McQuarrie (playing as a gentleman). Consolation prize was won by Mrs. Stephens. Nine tables of 500 were played at the Ladies‘ Auxiliary card party in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening, and attractive prizes were awarded the winâ€" ners. Refreshments were served aftez the cards. Pleasant Card Party at Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Tuesday 25. Unison Choir: "Dear Canada, Dear Land of Mine"â€"Senior School Choir. (Mr. Young) 24. Piano Soloâ€""Poet and Peasant Overture‘"â€"Bernice Bridegman. Mr. Jenkin). 23. Vocal Solo: ‘"The Garden of Your Heart‘‘â€"Rose Rabkin. (Mr. Treneer). 22. Piano Solo: "Valsette‘"‘ (Kirchâ€" ner). â€"Joan Smith. (Miss Huot). 21, Piolin Scloâ€"*"Son of the Puszta" â€"Zoltan Molrar. (Mr. Nathanson). 19. Piano Solo: "May Night" (Palm, gren)â€"Alice â€" Giovanelli. (Miss M McIntosh). ‘ 17, Piano Solo: "Rigoletto" (Verdi~â€" D. Krug). â€" Katherine Lafontaineg. (Mrs. Summers). 18. Accordion Solo: "Czardas" (Monâ€" ti).â€"Stanley Precious (Mr. Jenkin). 20, Piano Duet: "March Militaire" (Schubert)â€"Audrey and Lucy Leach. (Mr. Schroeder). 16. Voz:al Solo: "Arm, Arm.s Ye Brave" (fr. Judas Maccabeus).â€"Perey Harris, (Mr. H. Trenser). ’ 15. Piano Solo: "Tango" (Guerrero) â€"Jean Gordon. (Miss M. McIntosh), ville)â€"Geraldine Leblanec. (Mrs. Piche) 13. Guitar Group â€"(Mr. Boychuk) â€" 14. Piano Duet: "Jolly Darkies" Joan Somerville, Noreen White.. (Miss L. Huot). . F. A. and D. C.F. A. PAGE sSEvVEN