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h and Genovese Meet Ssout Here October 6 “r to 20,000 men. It is altogether probable that the contempluted force will be trained in Canada, which hnas plenty of experiâ€" beralsed.o!course.inanpartsolthe country for training at aone Or mare overseas, kpart from a similar numâ€" berâ€"perhaps more â€" for service at Military and fAinancial experts are calowlating the cost of Canadian efâ€" fort on variqus scales of operation for submission to the Cabinet. It is said â€" ~APte uvux}lbe. 41I0GWCVET, UIAL A divislom will be mobilized ‘on ve aone on such an elaborate scale now. Further consideration of the subâ€" jeot is being given toâ€"day but the genâ€" eral purpose is on the line indlcated. _ _ e a s rent needs and expenditures, such 8 plian needs to be modified. What it gnay_be necessary to do later will not has been talk of two d‘lvisious oversens and two divisions at home along with all the other activities. On top of curâ€" ere is reason to believe that some which were envisioned have had to be the same repercussions in parts of Caneda as it is reported to do in other countries such as Italy and Spain. The war is now regarded as not only against Germany, but as a sort of ~holy war in defense of religion and estabâ€" lished: institutions. The union of Comâ€" munism and Nazism and _ what they stand for, will, it is believed, produce buthan ds _4 of impatience in many quarters, is the . Russian development. and the linking up of Communist and Naszi, stated Activities will encomâ€" pass an expeditionary forde as well as those forces required for home deâ€" war effort is beâ€" il-lg‘ speeded up ‘and enlarged, it was Sunplies, to Send ting Force Help to be Speeded in Battle amst Aggressors The fourth bout of the evening will see Stan Bailley, of Timmins meet an as-yegjugknown boy from outside. Canada to Rush Tops ‘Tolino, of ‘Timmins, took a trimming from Walter Ramage, of Hamilton, in their last bout. Howâ€" ever, he ves that he now has anaâ€" lysed Ramage‘s style sufficiently for him to azain go forthâ€"to battle. show. *4 Lt in t. John. N. B., recenfly. men went into the ring overwe consequently, the title was not he won it in Timmins from Ray Intyre about a year and a hnalf ago. MciIntyre and Wadsworth met again easier however to Aght than to train down to Training down to the néecessary for Genovese t weight, woakens him ar eatler to at aroun against ‘Frankie Genovese, of Toronto.| M N.B.A. The bout will headline the second card Boxin R‘fim by the Mcintyre in the Arena at Schumacher. Montreal a n d Winni Boys Listed in Feather. Genovese,! in this bout, will prevbably | be fighting out of his weitht. ‘The fast, | lm{ty. Toronto leatherâ€"thrower finds it‘ . The only question is the exâ€" %‘ydflv‘donmaympuu in idLILd, TY W WillCometth. of the tremendous to the war on the side of Nazi Germany has evidently been the turning point Sowards quicker and â€"more effective said to give priority to munitions, food. ships and financial credits. signs of a ready response when enlistâ€" ment is for the real thing. _ all times an expeditionary force has been envirtoned, but without any definite idea as to when it would be enroled. There have been repeated inâ€" «80 Tar as an overseas force was conâ€". Canada is going in to construct ships. \Here again, details are lacking, but it ] is known that adequate shipping facilâ€" ities are one of the requests of the British government, along with muniâ€" tions and food supplies. ‘The suwbmarine operations of the enemy are taking m f@aily tol and it becomes necessary to put Canadian shipyards at work. | ‘The comparative quiet in Otta.wm since Parliament went away has given place to new activity reminiscent of 1914 and later. This will continue with the assurance now that an expeditionâ€" ary force will be sent. No difficulty in enlistment is foreseen. Recruiting for home service was devoid of much atâ€" to sustain considering the burden of other oObligations. by borrowing cr some cother method. It is understood that what some miliâ€" tary experts consider advisaltle for the Canadian effortâ€"its extent at home and overseasâ€"would ‘have necessitated an outlay beyond the country‘s capacity Flyweights: Title vacant. la. Little Dado; 1b. Enrico Urbinati; 2. Tiny Bostock, 3. Jackie Jurich; 4. Small Montana; 5. Manuel Ortiz; 6. Paddy Ryan; 7. Jackie Peterson; 8. Raoul De Gryse; 9. Bric Jones; 10. Hugh Camâ€" Tony Olivera; 6. Kui Koxig Youné; 7. Kid Turner; 8. Little Pancho; 9. Panâ€" tho Villa; 10. Aurel Tona. Chaver; 3. Dave Castilloux; 4. Leo Roâ€" dak; 5. Jackie Wilson; 6. Harry Jeffra: 7. Johnny Cusick; 8. Chalky Wright: 9. Frankie Covelli; 10. Jimmy K. 0. Morgan. ~Bantamweight: Champion, Sixto Esâ€" cokar; 1. Georgie Pace; 2. Peter Kane: f Lightweight: Champion Lou Ambers; 1. Sammy Angot; 2. Tippy Larkin; 3. FWric Boon;â€" 4. Billy Marquart; 5. Wesâ€" ley Ramey; 6. Petey Sarron;â€" 7. Red Cochrane; 8. Pete Lollo; 9. Billy White ; 10. Paul De BRBello. Middleweight: Champion, Al Hostak: {1. Fred Apostoli; 2. Ceferino Garcia; 3. Ken Qverlin; 4. Walter Woods; 5. Solly Krieger; 6 Bren Brown; 7. Tony Zale; 8. EFric Seelig;: 9. Antoine Chrisâ€" toforides; 10. Georgia Abrams. Wdterweight Champion, Henry Armstrong; 1. Davey Day; 2. Charley Burley; 3. Fritzie Zivic; 4. Pedro Monâ€" tanez; 5. Kenny LaSalle; 6. Milt Aron:; 7. Ernie Boderick; 8. Cocor Kid ; 9. ESteve Manakos; 10. Vic Dellacurti. A. Melio Bettina. 2. Gus Leanevich. 3. Len Harvey. 4. Jock McAvoy. 5. Ossic Stewart. 6. Dave Clark. 7. Ron Richâ€" adrs. 8. Teddy Parocz. 9. Oscar Rankâ€" ings. 10. Joe Wagner. Nova. 4. Johnny Paycheck. 5. Max Baer. 6. Tommy Farr. 7. Fred Burâ€" man. 8. Maurice Strickland. 9. Willie Reddish. 10. Roscoe Toles. Lightweight: Champion, Billy Conn F'pg;therweig*ht: Champion, \Ranked in N.B.A. ‘Boxing Ratings Billy Conn. Idld not ‘think the Canadian people ;should be "fed German proparanda cover their own fazilities." It was time, he said, that a Ministry of Information was set up here to give the people "real facts" rather than "German theories." Mayor Lewis ought to give the people of Canada a credit for a little more If he believes that Hitler‘s speech KA â€"it Ah to mds Th mz s of Ofttawa, are angry with the Canaâ€" dian Broadcasting Corporation for alâ€" lowing Hitler‘s speech to be heard in this country. In a ‘public statement hggyor Lewis of Ottawa said that he mans ‘to learn how to propagandize. J Evidently even Hitler does not quite [believe that the words "propaganda" and "truth" are synonymous. Even ‘the applause given the German leader was regimented. It was strange j to hear the chanting "Sieg Heil," monâ€" otonously repeated like the beating of a great gong. About the only regimentâ€" ed applause we have for those we like to praise is the "Three Cheers," and then a ‘"Tiger‘" is stuck on the end as though we were convincing ourselves that after all we were not specifically | bound down to give three cheers and mo more or less. And, in this country,: if an individual in the cheering mass «does not agree with the majority of his fellows he is always entitled to make his vocal outburst a "Bronx Cheer"â€" although that would not be so wise at the present time when we are asked to support our government to the utâ€" It was easy to convince oneself that Hitler meant every word he saidâ€"that is what makes him so dangzerous. The only flagrantly insincere note in the whole oration i\was struck when, after reviling British propaganda, he said that the British should go to the Gerâ€" Many persons, including the Mayor to ‘become our immediate mast;er even have some remote control C It was wisdom on the part of the allies to allow the speech to be heard by "the pecople of the democratic counâ€" tries.. Abandonment of reason is comâ€" mon in war time on our side of the fence as well as that of our enemies but having heard Der Fuehrer speak we can assure ourselves that if we are slightly mentally deranged in going to a war we would ‘be completely insane if we did not go and allowed such a man nation. Ane , speech which Adolf Hitler, Chancellor of Germany, delivered from the no longer free city of Danzig to a waiting world was a triumph of emoâ€" tionalism over reason. It is hard to conceive of a man believing all the things he said and still being allowed a2..0, .9 ) *0, 0 on [ _ sIFTING ; THE NEWS aÂ¥s . _ ® .« 0. .0 19, .9 "oooooooooooo8?0309?0‘03?03030303030. By Hugh Murphy large, let alone lead n. #, @ 9..¢9..*®. .e 0. .« wmoooooooooooooouoooooooooooo!uoooooo. TO PLAY RUGBYâ€"PRACUHICE B NECEKSSARY Wmmmwmm“ Mart, of Hamilton Aeroâ€" Club, Tom Marshall, of the Cape Breton Fiyin> Club, Sydney, N. S8., and Allen Bishop, Toronto Flying Club. 2 Ne Arrests Yet in Thefts of the Thompsonâ€"Cadillac | Toronto, Sept. 20.â€"First Frenchâ€" Canadian pilot to win the honor, Dr. | Rene Simard, president of the Monâ€" treal Light Airplane Club, holds the John C. Webster Trophy, symbol of his selection as the topâ€"ranking amaâ€" teur airplane pilot in Canada. The young chemist dGefeated four other regional champions to take first place in the Dominion finals held in Toronto, to take the trophy fheld last year by Gordon McGregor, then of, Kingston, Ont., and now a Montrealer. Canadian Flying Clubs Association officers supervised the final tests of flying and air navigation skill of Canâ€" ada‘s best amateur pilots in competition for the trophy donated ‘by Dr. and Mrs. JSWebsterofShediacNB in rmemm'yofmeirson John,â€"killed in a plane crash eight eyars ago. â€" â€" Runnerâ€"up to Dr. Simard Saturday was Frank Vines, ‘of London Fiying Club, London, Ont., who won the Jack | who won entry to the finals by winning Ww har o dnc nc mCs +t in t 1 a battle 'between nations whose roots are in (Christianity and nations who profess paganism. It is no accident that Russia and Germany have linked forces. Their ideas, with slight chanâ€" ges, might well be interchanged. So far as the actual people of the country are concerned they probably would never know the difference. It is that fact which makes one think that if Italy comes into this war it will be on the side of the allies. Desâ€" pite the fact that Italian Fascist leaters can, by no stretch of the imâ€" a.gina*tion be called religious, the peoâ€" ple of the country, nevertheless, are _deeply s6. They surely would raise some objecticon if Mussolini asked them to join hands with the forces of paganism to fight the more or less Christian demâ€" ccracies. Wins â€"Webster Trophy as Since the advent of Russia into this war it has, more than ever, become an idealogical struggle. It is a contest betwen democracy and totalitarianism : As a matter of fact people are getting more than a little irked at the paucity of news issuing from the Ministries of Information . already set up. <It is reasonaible to assume that once these censorship bureaus ‘begin to function a little more perfectly that they will release more news, but at the present time the people are hungry for news even if it is bad news. blatant appeal to the emotions and‘ lack of either rhyme or reason, he has little faith in Mr. and Mrs. John @. Furthermore, this country is still a democracy and the people ought to be allowed to judge some things for themâ€" selves. If any, of them were swayed by Hitler, they proba‘bly would not be‘ much help to the nation in an emerâ€" gency anyway. Ranking Amateur Pilot ut h several times with oneâ€"two rights and count. On the defensive and fighting a goâ€" ingâ€"away battle, Pastor did surprisingâ€" ly well the seventh when Louis cut his opponent‘s eye slightly. Pasâ€" tor came back, however, in the eighth took a count of eight. Pursuing the college boy around the ring, Louis connected with his right a third time and Pastor took an eight count. Groggy and dazed, Pastor again slipped ‘to his knee for a moment before the bell Louis outweighed the challenger by fourteen pounds. He went into the ring at 202 pounds against Pastor‘s 188. In the first round Pastor went down soon after ‘the bell, but only momenâ€" tarily. He was hit by Louis again and Dropped for long counts twice in the first round, Pastor made a surprising comeback in the intervening rounds until he contacted Bomber Joe‘s dynaâ€" mite right in the eleventh. It was the same right hand which dropped Pastor in the first round, and every so often during the bout, shook his whole frame. Joe Louis retained the heavyweight championship of the world last night when he knocked out contender Bob Pastor with a hard right hook in the eleventh round of a scheduled twentyâ€" round bout. In the second that lightning right _ the champion again fiashed and opped Pastor, who took an eight Brown _ Bomber Retains World‘s Heavyw eigh t Title in Championship Fight Last Night. Louis Drops Pastor in Eleventh Last Night to Win The Red Cross Society will hold a meeting toâ€"night (Thursday) in the Public School, Schumacher, at 730 p.m. Schumacher, Sept. 21, (Special to The Advance)â€"The McIntyre FP. C. Ladies‘ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. James Stirrat, 50 Railroad St., on Wednesday night. Business was discussed and the ladies decided to coâ€" operate with the Red Cross Society and work for them during the winter. After the business Mrs. Stirrat served a nice liunch. t MciIntyre F.C. Ladies to Coâ€"operate with Red Cross Shown above are two pictures of the Timmins High and Vocational School senior rugby squad in action. The above picture shows the souad practising the high and low block in the line. The lower photo shows Leo â€"Bandiera, white sweater, and Noble McCoy, in background, stopâ€" ing Jules Baderski with a shoulder block, The team plays its first game in Kirkland Lake on Saturday, Sept. iq. I'_‘irs!; _game here will be on photos Coach Clark recting operations. Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"An Irishman remarked: "The sooner I never see your face again, the better it will be for both of us when we meet!" the Ladies‘. Auxiliary and their husâ€" bands and friends on Tuesday evening, when eighteen and a half tabels of whist were played at the Legion hall. Winners at whist were: Ladies: 1st. Mrs. Hazelwood ; 2nd, Mrs. Pigeon ; 3rd, Mrs. Lawson; gentlemen: Ist, Mr. Heffernan; 2nd, Mr. C‘raig, and 3rd, Mr. Nippers. A successful evening of progressive whist was enjoyed by the members of Evening of Whist Enjoyed by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Thursday, Oct, 5â€"New Liskeard at Haileybury. = Thursday, Oct. 12â€"Cobait at New Liskeard. Monday, Sept. 25â€"Haileybury at New Liskeard Thursday, Sept. 28â€"New Liskeard at Wednesday, Oct. 4â€"Haileybury at New Liskeard. Wednesday, Oct. 11â€"Rewy Liskearc_l At Cobalt. ‘ Saturday, Oct. 14â€"Cobalt at Haileyâ€" Saturday, Cept. {30â€"Haileybury at Cobalt. Senior Schedule Saturday, Sept. 23â€"New Liskeard at Haileybury. The schedule for the year has been drawn up. In the senior series neutral referees will be used, while in the junâ€" ior the visiting team will supply the referee and the home team the umpire and head linesman. Week day games will commence at €.30 o‘clock and Satâ€" urday games at 2.30. Old Time and Modorn Music Henry Kelneck _and his orchestra ' Oobut Sept. 20.â€"The thud of boot upon pigskin is hcard in the air as the boys from the High Schools of the three towns are preparing themselve: for an arduous fooatball season. Prospects for a good season are bright. Particularly is this so in the Junior Series, where. New Liskread afâ€" ter an absence of a year, again hive a team entered. In . the senior series, Cobalt, last year‘s champions will have to look to their laurels, for the word has gone cut, that Haileybury, with their last year‘s team practically intact, are the team to beat. On the other hand the champions have lost their â€"entire backâ€" field of last year and some of their linesmen. “,_Monday, Oct. 16â€"Haileybury at Coâ€" Halleybary Next Saturday New Liskeard Again Has Team .Entered A f t erv Year‘s Absence. To Play Season‘s First Rugby In Kirkland Saturday, Sept.30 Locals Retain‘Many ©38 Stars First Game Here Tentatively Scheduled for Afternioon of Thanksgiving Day. . Twentyâ€"eight Turned Out Here For Daily Practices. Expect to Form Schedule For Tw:aty Tenme Six Man Rugby. Over 40 Out For Juniâ€" Wednesday, Sept. 27â€"Cokalt at New Junior Schedule to the music of Henry Kelneck i.' at and his MERRY SWING.BAND Sarri pouring tea. The formal operling of the new Connaught hospital established by Dr. J. H. A. Macdonald took place on Thursday last, Sept. 15th, when the building was dedicated for hospital purposes. ‘There were about 35 psaople present for the event, Mrs. Florence Howe, R.N., receiving. _ Among the speakers for the occasion were:â€"C, V. Gallagher, M.L.A., C. H. Milton and 2. Lafontaine. Afternoon tea was served from 2 to 4, Mrs. James Ledâ€" Iry The Advance Want Adver'tlsements‘ SATURDAY Saturday, $1.00 a couple Wednesday, 75¢ a couple Speakers Included C. V. Galâ€" lagher, M.L.A., C. H. Milâ€" ton and Z. Lafontame Noble McCoy will be out this year and Sylvano Moro, last year‘ s snap, may again hold that position. It is possible however, that Moro will be placed elsewhere and the snapâ€"back‘s duties be taken over by Al Wetmore. Others who are showing up for pracâ€" tice are Eddie McLellan, quarterâ€"back last year, Crocco and Gervais, insides, speedy Hedley Everard whose fleet feet carried the ball for many yards en cutâ€" back plays and Dick Romual ‘Graduating from junior ‘rariks will be Bill Carson, FRerrari and Chapluk. In addition to the N.O.S.S.A. schedâ€" ule, there are enough potential rugby players in the school to form at least twenty teams of six man rughy. An interâ€"mural schedule will be worked out. Formal Opening of Connaught Hospital Finough men have turned out four complete Jjunior squads.. plunging middle. digra, plunging middle. Bandiera strained his shoulder recently in pracâ€" tice but expects to beâ€"ready ‘to don pads for the first scheduled game of the season. Jules Baderski, star pass recelver and plunger, is again on the lineâ€"up along with Eric Ormston, The senior squad is fortunate inasâ€" much as most of the 1938 Northern Ontario championship squad is intact. Biggest loss is Ron Lake, who graduâ€" ated this year. Lake did most of the booting for the title team and a good part of the pasging. Bandiera and Baderski, two of last year‘s stailwarts, a.re trying for the kicking assignment, Ameong the stars of 1938 who st.ill are on <the Timmins roster are Ten Ran. Twentyâ€"sight huskies have turned out for daily practice here and Coach Clark is putting them through <their paces in preparation for the coming schedule. Officials hope to be mble to adhere to a double schedule this seaâ€" son with two games in Kirkland Lake and a pair of contests in Timmins., A meeting will be held in Kirkland Lake next Saturday afternoon to draw up the schedule definitely and decida northern group matters in the Northâ€" ern Ontario Secondary Schools Ass3â€" clation. Transom, Principal of the High and Vocational School, said toâ€" day. The local collegiate squad will meet Kirkland Lake on the Hollinger athietic field. On Saturday, Septamâ€" ber 30, the locals are scheduled to play in Kirkland Lake. for