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The annual Summer Frolic under the| auspices of the Timmins Lions Club is to be held this year on Priday, July l4th, at the Riverside pavilion. This event has won very general popuâ€" larity in other years and this year the Lions Summer Frolic will be even betâ€" ter than before. There will be door prizes and dance prizep and many special features and a happy time is assyred to all attending. Dancing will be from 9.30 pm. Tickets may be seâ€" cured from any member Oof the Lions Club. Location of the playgrounds will be: just east of Birch Street school, for children in the north end of the town; at the corner of Montgomery and Camâ€" eron streets, for children in the southâ€" east section; just off Wellington avenue for the Hollinger Townsite and a playâ€" ground coverinz an area of six lots in Moneta, an area bounded by Spruce and Pine streets and Lee and Monela etreets. RBeginning yesterday, supervisors were stationed in the various playgrounds to take registrations. _ Children who wish to use the grounds or the baill diamonds adjacent to them will be reâ€" quired to register their names. They are asked to do so as soon as possible. Supervisors will be there for the next few days between the hours of ten and twelve o‘clock in ghe mornings, one and five in the afternoon and six and seven in the evening. Lion‘s Club Annual Summer Frolic at Riverside Pavilion If plans progress in the future at the same rate as they have in the past week, four Lions Club playgrounds will aopen in Timmins in the near future. At the present time supervisors have been appointed and are accepting reâ€" gistrations from children. Supervisors for the grounds will be Patrick Closs, Victor Copps, Barney Thibkeault and Donald Hardy. Younger children will make use of the swings and slides which are being provided by the Lions Club of Timmins. Older boys and girls will be formed into interâ€"playground ball leagues. By the arrangement between the Town and the Lions Clubâ€"an arrangeâ€" ment which has not yet been officially ratified, the club provides the expenâ€" sive equipment for the four playgrounds and the town prepares the ground and pays for the. supervisors. Sims Greater Shows Opening at Timmins This Evening Door Prizes and Prizes for Dances. Amusement ‘Event Here Sponsored by S a cre d Heart Church. in Timmins early this mornâ€" ing some two hundred people immedâ€" iately started the erection of the many riding devices and side shows comprisâ€" ing the Sims Greater Shows on the old Ball Park.‘ This nineâ€"day event is being sponsored by the Sacred Heart Church. Performances will be given twice daiâ€" ly featuring the. sensational free act of Victor Drumb who holds his audience spellbound and amazed with his daring feats performed one hundred feet in midâ€"air without the protection of a net or any other safety device. Amonz the various side shows is feaâ€" tured Madam Ella the Mystery lady whom many of the local people will reâ€" member as driving a car blindfolded through the city several years ago. In the World‘s Fair side show Mlle Karâ€" sey offers an exhibition with monster pythons, one fourteen feet in length, and the baby eight feet. Mr. Fred W. Sims, owner of the atâ€" tractions says that he takes great pride in presenting to the public, as in the past, the best that can be shown in the amusement line and at no time is anything permitted that might ofâ€" fend the most fastidious, Especially for the children with the "Monkey Speedway" where live monâ€" keys drive miniature cars with the same skill and daring as that performed by the best dirt track drivers. Playgrounds Ready Shortly Registrations Being Taken Are Located East Birch Strect School, Corner Montâ€" gomery and Cameron, in Hollinger Townsite and in the Moneta Area. Supervisors Taking Registrations Durâ€" ing Next Few Days. Ask Early Registration as Many Expected, Trio of Timmins Hockey Players go to England Three â€" Timmins hockey players, Joseph Grabowski, Sammy Fasano and Len Godin, leave on or about August 17 for England where they will play during the winter season. They all will join a new club that is being formâ€" ed in Nottingham, to be known as The Nottingham Panthers. A new arena was recently erected in that city and it is building itself a home team. Of standard size, the courts have plenty of space at the rear of the blackâ€" line. They are surfaced to give the players the best possible opportunity to get the most out of their game. The official opening of the new courts will be announced at an early date. Open Four New Concrete Tennus Courts in Townsite Ernest Kemball is President of th# Hollinger Tennis Club, which will use these courts. Secretary is Ned Ward, From time to time throughout the summer tournaments will be held. Two of the trio, Godin and Grabowâ€" ski, have played in England for three seasons. They were members of The Wembley Lions and the Manchester Raplds. Workmen have been busy on the courts for some weeks. Constructed of concrete, they are the most upâ€"toâ€"date thing in tennis surfaces in the camp. Around the large area they cover is a high reinforced fence so that players do not have to chase balls. This will be Fasano‘s first season in Engand. The slim forward wWwas a sensation here last winter with the Mines League champions, the Buffalo Ankerite. Godin played in Timmins during the 1932â€"33 season and Grabowski played on theforward line here during the same winter Hockey is developing a big following in Englnd and promises to become a major sport there. Since it began several years ago, most of the players have been Canadian and Canadians will be required for some years yet until the English begin to train a genâ€" eration of skaters and players. Organizer of Northern Mines Dies in Toronto Will Play for Newly Formed Club, t he Nottingham Panthers. Twoâ€" H a ve Played in England Before Hollinger â€" C ons tr ucted Courts are Last Word in Tennis Accommodation. His widow, four brothers, Alan and Frank,. Hollywood, Cal.; King, Toledo, and Paul, Texas, survive and one sisâ€" ter. Mrs. K. Smith, Chicago. Sudbury Star: Horseâ€"sense behina the steering wheel is a lot better and more important than horsepower beâ€" neath the engine hood. North Bay Nugget: Evidently the Japs are determined to twist the lion‘s tail beyvond endurance. s Mr. Miller established residence in Toronto in 1929. j A later foundation was the Miller Storage Battery Company which carâ€" ried on business in Toledo and Deéâ€" troit for several years. 100% Havana Fillers Leading at half time, the Hollinger soccer squad still managed to keep off the winning side of the ledger on Tuesday evening. The team faltered badly in the last half to lose a league match 3 goals to 2. On the play in the first half the Hollyites should have had a better margin than the one goal they did gain. Bedeviled with bad luck and failing to take advantage, of all the breaks offered them they managed to get only the gingle counter, Horne was shifted to the centre forâ€" ward position at the beginning of the second half and the change proved to be good strategy. He scored two of the goals for the Dome and played in the third. Heavy rain during the earlier part of the afternoon had soaked the turf and the ball soon became sodden and heavy. Early in the first half, Chalâ€" mers took the ball and relayed it to teamâ€"mate â€" Littlewood who banged away at the net for the first of two Hollinger counters and the only score of the initial session. Horne at center with Whyte and Foster on the wings proved a deadly combination in the second half. They early deadlocked the score. _ Ylaying the ball up the field, they passed to Wisheart at the side. Wisheart took the sphere further and then centred over to Horne who took the ball on his toe and let fly. Dome took the edge soon after when Foster cornerâ€"kicked to Horne who headed the ball into the net. Horne tallied again soon after on an effort that was almast his alone. _ He took the ball almost at the centre Hollinger Soccerites, Drop Away Badly in Tilt Tuesday Horne tallied again soon after on an effort that was almast his alone. â€" He took the ball almost at the centre mark and carried it up the field,. Near the Hollinger goal he threaded his way through a maze of players and put a straight hard shot past Burch. Chase got the second Hollinger goal on a masterful effort in the dying moâ€" ments of the game. From well out, he drilled an angle shot to ring the bell. McClure and Hagen were two new men with the Hollinger. A former Toronto Scottish man, McClure showed phyâ€"mé¥king tactics that will be of adâ€" vantage to his team. A recent junior, Hagen showed promise. Objects to Bad Roads in Kirkland Lake District "But there is little excuse for alâ€" lowing conditions on Friday, the eve of a big holiday, to be such that a car tore out its battery and battery housâ€" ing in a hole south of Kénogamii bridge. While this was the only casuâ€" alty of its kind that we know of, one had only to watch the long string of cars swaying through this particular bit of "no man‘s land" to realize that considerable damage must have been done to many machines. "This was by no means the only â€"kad The following is an editorial from Tuesday‘s Northern News: "Road conditions over the holiday were anything but good. Admittedly winter ploughing has done serious damage by allowing frost to penetrate deeply and causing "boils‘ on a light surface as late as the end of June, and admittedly there have been heavy rains. ind First Half With Only Goal Scored After Missing Other Scoring Opportunities. Dome Comes Back Strong in Final Session to Win 3 Goals to 2. _ Horne, With Two Counters, Star of Game. _ [E after on an alone. â€" He the centre THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIC REAL FISHERMEN AND REAL FISH "A big tractor was put into service by the contractor working on the new section of the highway adjoining, and, as a matter of fact, there were several very obliging people in that outfit. spot on the north or south road, but it was one which took very heavy traffic, being the road not only to Matheson and further north, but to two largely patronized lake resorts, Kenogami and Sesekenika,. "But surely it was up to the highâ€" ways department, which should know, through road foremen or some form of supervisor, something about conditions, to have made a checkâ€"up and to have issued orders to have some work done ahead of time, It didn‘t need the eye of an engineer last Wednesday to know that the place we refer to was going to give trouble. The same gang of kiq; who first won fame in Monogram‘s "Boy of the Streets," which starred Jackie Cooper, again play members of his gang and their rivals in "Streets of New York," playing Friday and Baturday at the Cartier Theatre. Young Actors in Street of New York at Cartier Theatre Jackie Cooper Stars in New Picture and has Many of His Pals With Him. The boys are Bobby Stone, David Duâ€" rand, Robert Tucker, William Tucker, Kent Rogers, Sidney Miller and Buddy Pepper, Some of them also played in "Gangster‘s Boy," Jackie‘s Second Monogram picture. Although they do quite a bit of work in picturas, these boys are mostly high school friends of Jackie‘s and two of them are members of his swing band. *Streets of New York" is the story of an idealistie young boy who runs a newsstand so he can go to law school at night. Outstanding in the cast are Martin Spellman, Dick Purcell, George Irving, Marjorie Reynolds, Robert Emmett O‘Conmnnor and David Durand. TIMMINS SOUTH PORCUPINE WE KEEP YOUR CLOTHES HERMAN‘S CLEANING PRESSING This is to prove that Mr. George Kenty and his itwo sons, Hugh and Harvey, shown above, are real fisherâ€" ‘men, and also that there are real fish being caught in this part of the North. The two "small" fish shown above would be considered good sized sturgeon, were they not alongside the Other two, the latter weighing beâ€" tween 40 and 50 pounds each.. The fish were caught in the Mattagami river at Sturgeon Falls about 30 miles from Timmins. | _ Aare Kivi, an employee of Rudolph Benr, Electrical Contractor, was inâ€" ‘ jured this morning by a fall while on the job. He fractured a small bone in his ankle. The injury is not serâ€" ious. Mr. Kivi was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital for treatment Hundreds Taking Advantage of the Swimming Pool Here Now that school has closed for the year, swimming is taking its place as foremost in the thoughts of many children. The Riverside Swimming Pool is operating in full swing and hundreds of children are taking adâ€" vantage of its facilities, â€"The pool is, again this year under the personal supervision of Mr. A. R. Fisher. Last year, although weather conditions were adverse, the results of instruction were very gratifying. Over one hundred children learned to swim, while hundreds more were given a supâ€" ervised swimming place. During the seaâ€" son no serious accident occurred, and only once was the supervisor called upon to aid a child in distress. This was greatly due to the fact that most children obeyed rules and made superâ€" vision much easier. It has been impossible to contact all parents of children who wish to attend these classes of instruction for beginners or the supervised swimming periods. However any parents who wish their children to take advantage of this opportunity may get informaâ€" tion at the pool from the instructor.. Kiverside Swimming Pool Supervised Again for the Children. Swimming classes started this week with boys coming on Monday and Thursday morning from 9 to 12 a.m. and girls on Tuesday and Friday mornings at the same time. . Every afternoon and evening and on Wedâ€" esday and Saturday morning the pool is open to public for swimming. FRACTURED ANKLE BONE WORKMANX IN HOSPITAL Be cool as a cueumber . . . forget the heat and enjoy the summer weather . . . don‘t let the heat spoil your fun! _ Why it‘s a cinch to keep cool if you know how, and knowing how is easy, too! You all know that air must cireulate to keep anything cool . . . soil and dirt in clothes prevent air circulation . . . that‘s why you must keep summer clothes clean in order to be cool!l _ We make a specialty of cleaning summer clothes properly! TIMMINS 524 5 CEDAR STREET NORTH 74 BRUCE AVENUE FOR SERVICE PHONE Flurry of Runs in Seventh And Elghth Innings Places Hollmgu in Second Place In a game that ended in a donnyâ€" breok yesterday afternoon at the Mceâ€" Intyre park, the Hollinger squad, led by hurler Za‘ba, who allowed only two hits, won a five to one victory over the Macmen. By virtue of the win the Hollinger pulled itself into a seâ€" cond place deadlock in the standing with the MoIntym», Both teams are still in the shade of the heavy hitting Timâ€" mins nine. The melee was finally quelled but not before the mascots of the teams had got their ire up and decided to take it out on each other. In the second Quinn walked to first base and went to second on Thayer‘s single. He made home when Callery hit a single over short stop. Until the fifth it was close ball with no one gaining first shack. In the fifth with two men out, Zalba hit a single to second base and took second when Scearlett hit through the pitcher. Howâ€" ever he was over anxious in trying to make third and was caught on a throw from first to third baseman. Thompson claimed that he had been spiked and before long the third base was a struggling mass of players, The Maomen poured out of their dugout and raced over to the scene of operâ€" ations. They were closely followed by Hollinger worthies and the debacle beâ€" gan. Fists few and here and there pairs of players would separate from the struggling mass and go over to one side to settle their own little differenâ€" ces. Both MceIntyre hits were gained in the second inning, and in the same frame, came their run. They held the Hollinger under a one run handiâ€" cap until the seventh and eighth when the Hollyites started to hit Callery. When they did get his range they pounded him all over the lot. In the two innings Hollinger hit three doubles and a single for a total of five runs. The Macmen did not like the furry of Hollinger hits and showed it by rooting at Zalba. When, in the final play of the game, a relay from Savoie to Thompson caught McNeill on his way in to third base McIntyre temâ€" pers broke. Still indicating their intention to make up the one run they were down and perhaps do better, the Hollinger put a man on third in the next inning. Rude!l walked and went to second on Dorey‘s sacrifice. He gained third when Knight hit a single but was left there when the side retired on SBavoie‘s fly to laft field. In the seventh the runs started to cross the pan. Romualdi went on base on interference Cooke‘s mitt struck his bat. Thompson made his first sacâ€" rifice and Zalba drove a double to right field just inside the line to bring Roâ€" mualdi home. Zalba stole third and came home sliding when Cooke, the McIntyre catcher, dropped the ball. A run down, the Macmen went into the eighth and were retired, one, two, three. Oltean, first Hollinger man to bat in the eighth, doubled to right field. Knight followed with a single on which Oltean made two bases to score. Savoie doubled and Knight came home. Savâ€" oli> came in on a pretty squeeze play. He started for home the minute the ball left Callery‘s hand and Thompson came through with a sacrifice. Darrach was taken out of the game in the fourth inning. He went after Thayer‘s fly to right field and crashed into the fence around the diamond. He was replaced by Knight. Are Deadlocked With for Second Place. Timâ€" mins Team Still League Leaders. Fight Began on Last Out of Game After Mcelntyre Tempers sizzling., Zalba Allowed Only Two Hits. _ Callery Good Until Final Innings. SOUTH PORCUPINE 214 â€"With the introduction of new low â€" sumimer prices, Herman‘s give you the same High Quality work that they have been doing for years. Why not take adâ€" vantage of this by sending all your sumimer clothes to be cleanâ€" ed now! Bearlett, of, Rude!, 3b, Dorey, If, Oltean, c, Darrach, rf, Savole, 1b, Romualdi, 8s Weber, If, . Richardson, ss Prout,. rf, MeNeill, 1b Moran, 3b, ... Quinn, 2b, Thayer, of, .. Cooke, c Oallery, p. . Knight On Sunday evening, July 9th,. after the church services, the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band will present another open air band concertâ€"the fourth An the series of summer concerts this season. Totals 20 6. 9 Ti 12 xâ€"Knisht replaced Darrach in the fourth. Hollinzerâ€"000 000 McIntyreâ€"O10 000 Another Band Concert by Timmins Citizens‘ Band NEW 1OW SUMMER PRICES 3â€"Pliece Buits Dry CMleaned and Pressed Hollinger AB. K. Mcolntyre PHONE 524 PHONE 214 PAda® FTVTE