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Next to bat Lawtnn hit one out to Puuay in centre Aeld. ~Duna muffed it and Savcip came home for the first run. W‘s single and a wild pitch avoie home. Moillinger was Nem Romualdi got caught off In the Jast"of the third Dollery. rot on base an error at first. Savc‘e: ‘tock a low mefrmncmsebut failed to ikeep ha.nds on it. Ccoke hit one to anit Romualdi muffed it. Dollery go ,"'-.to seconk and Cooke to. first. \Gecrg@ga. _ McShane went cut at. first and WeBDber hit a sacrifice fly to bring Doliery.in for the only Hollinger run. CoOks@s was left on base when Richardron. filed out to left field. In the first pf the fifth Scarlett got on base on an error at first and was eaught at second on a throw frcm Meâ€" ahane Wmon. twhm hez trhd m When he strucek out, Chase threw his bat. . It cluncked hard against Rudel‘s skuil and felled him like a poled ox. He reccvered but was taken off the Hollinger,;lineâ€"up. ‘Oltean was shifted; {rom catcher to short and Joe McDonâ€" ald woent in Bbehinid the plate. Macmen were retlred. all. three of them at fAifgt base and in the next inâ€" ning nelther team had much suctess against ‘the haurlers who, by thistime, were starting to get into their stride. left field. and, Bougie, who replaced Thayerinwfimldmthesixm xeâ€" layed back to Richardson who hurled to Quinn to‘get Scarlett at third. _ With two.@yt in the eighth, Cookson Gooke singled to third base and beth were left on the sacking when Dorey singled and Chase followed with a double, Rektliyâ€"were left on base when Oltean was, threwn out short to. first. fanned McShane. The MoIntyre band made a lot of melodious nolse before mcgammn The crowd was only {air. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Morning â€"~ 9.30 a.m.â€"11.30 a.m. Rain! What promise of the futuge is expressed by the very pronounciation o the syllables going to form that ipleasants word! The word itself is a cheery, bright and joyous one. Rain! The flow of the expression as it falls ‘from one‘s tongue brings to mind green pastures, shady woodland glades, ficwâ€" ing streams, and tumbling waterfalls, After rain there is nothing on earth quite so beautiful in a wholesome reâ€" freshingly lovely manner as Mother Nature arrayed in all her glory. The trees, grasses, and flowers fairly burst with fresh greenness while the earth ‘gives off a fragrant, earthy, clean odour which has no equal anywhere. is rumoured that the manager of ‘the Cartier Theatre will ask our prinâ€" cipal to make a slight change in C4‘s timetable becatise the graduating girls have been attending regularly the Tep Gent Show for children. Is it possible ‘that we are now growing younger As the years go by? .~‘ Styles! Styles! and new ones too!! The rainy season has brought forth a good many new styles. Here‘s a heafi- gear created by Louis or maybe it was fashioned by Adrian. It has an Argaâ€" bian effect. The P. T. sweater is drape ed carefully around the head and tied fAirmly under the chin with the arms. Bars of Track and Field, add to its attraction. Louis says that it protects the curis. Now that the warm weather is here, perhaps he will design new ~ctewtion to protect the curls from the ~A ‘\mmtlsit"sysmsoemstebein ofieqt in 3D. When the teacher asks. a student a question, the student stands erect, taps his coâ€"operative neighbour on the shoulder and whisper‘s "What is. it?" | ‘Expect Five Teamâ€"League _ With Posstbility of Dome _ Entry Being Received. afternoon. Finagt entries and entry. fees are expeated in at that meeting. Each team, in addition, is expected to purâ€" A week from this Saturday. is Track and Field meet. The weather: has finâ€" ally changed and the students are out prectising at the Hollinger Park. You will hear the reports of Track and Field in the paper later on. Manny Abrams is Chosen Head of | Softball League The T. H. V. Jottingssa.ygood-bye wuntil next term. , x Manny Abrams, of Schumacher, wel" knewn sportsman and former softball pitcher was elected President of the Porcupine League at a meeting held: in the town hall on Monday evening. Elected to the viceâ€"presidency was Leo DelVillano. Jack Marks was reâ€"elected as secretary. It was indicated that South Porcuâ€" pine Imperials, which were expected to have an entry in the league, would not be among these present when the final roundâ€"up was made. However, it was expected that an entry would be received from the Dome Mines in the A suggestion was made that the leagne step up. frem the intermendiate ‘"M" rating it maintains at present to a Senior "BR" rating but the proposal did not find favour with the delegates and executive members at the meeting Enrollment indicated at the meeting included, Knizhts â€"of Columbus, Holâ€" linger, McIntyre, Pamour and Payâ€" master as a fiveâ€"team league. . chase six new balls before the season begins. They will} be handed in and Will be used to start the season. If ore are needed they will be provided by the teague. An executive meeting of the ‘three new officers will be held on Sunday Kirkland Mushball League Operates with Four Teams Sixteen and oneâ€"half. talbles of whist were played at the ~regular weekly ‘whist drive of the Ladies‘® Auxiliary of the Canadign Legion, held on Tuesday evening, and being the last evening of 3rd, Mrs. Walsh, on a cut from Mrs. Lainsbury; Gentlemenâ€"Ist, Mr. Jenâ€" son; Ind, Mrs. Cassidy <(playing as a gentleman); and 3rd, Mr. Bezanson. Tournament were as folâ€" lowers;: }st, Mrs. Dalgarno; Ind, Mrs. i;â€" Chaloix; 3rd, Mrs. Foden; 4th, Mrs. # villeint c @6 w y omm o c Oe o0A y in The general meeting of the Auxiliary will be held cn June .3rd (Monday), and at this meeting greetings will be extended to Mrs. Charlton who recently re‘:urned from England, and farewell gsreetings to two. members who are goâ€" ing away, Mrs. Price, Senior, past presiâ€" dent, and Mrs.‘ Pennington, charter memiber., 3 The following is the text of Premier Churchil}‘s address to the Rritish House of Ocmmons regarding the defection of the King of the Belgians:â€" The House will be aware that the King of the Belgians yesterday semt a plsnipotentiary to the Grerman comâ€" mand asking for suspension of arms on the Belgian front. The British and French Governments instructed their generals immediately to dlsso'c.iate themselves from this proâ€" cedure, and to persevere with the operâ€" ations in which they are now engaged. The German command agreed to the Belgian proposals and the Belgians ceased to resist the enemy‘s will at four o‘clock this morning. I have mo.intention of suggqstmg to the Howse that we should attempt at this moment to pass judement, on the action of ‘the King of the Belgians in his capatity as commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the Relgian army. â€" This army fought Through Disaster and Grief to the Final Victory Nothing Will Stop the Britâ€" ish, Says Premier, in Reâ€" ferrlng to Belgla:n King. â€" Winners at whist were: Ladiesâ€"1st, veryâ€" bravely,â€" and both â€"suffered> and inflicted heavy losses. § The Relgian Government ‘has disgoâ€" ciated itself from the act anid, declared itself to be the only legal Government 0f Belgium and formally announced its resolve to continue the wax by the side. of the Allies, who came to the aid of Belgiuwm on her urgent appeal. tween. the many pecples who have fallâ€" en dnto the power of the aggressor and those who. still confront him will} play lits part in better days than those through which we are passing. _ Surrender of the Belgian army in ‘thisâ€"manner adds appreciably to the grievous peril, but our troops are in ‘-'good heart and fighting with utmibst dissipline and tenacity. ‘I ~shall, of course, abstain from comment on what, ‘with the powerful assistance of the ‘Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force, ‘they are doing or hope to do. Whatever our feelings from . facts. 30 far known to us, we must remember The situation of the (Britishn and Frenchâ€"armies now engaged in ‘a most severe struggle and beset on three sides and from the air is evidently extremely grave. I expect to make a statement to the House en the general position when the result of the intense struggle now going on can be known and measured. This, perhaps, may not be until the beginning of next week. Meanwhile, the House must prepaAre itself for hard and heavy tidings. . I have only to add that nothing which can happéen in this, battle can in any way relieve us of our duty to deâ€" fenid the world cause to which we have bound ourselves, norâ€" can it destroy our confidence in our power to make our wayâ€"as on former occeasions in our historyâ€"through disaster and grief to ultimaite defeat of our enemy. Try The Advance Want Advertisements. The Abitibi Golf Club mainâ€" taining a first class Golf Club at Iroquois Falls, loeated convenâ€" iently to the hotel and cerntre Of town, can accommodate a limiâ€" ted number of oufâ€"ofâ€"tawn memâ€" bers. OQutâ€"ofâ€"to@wn membership dues with full playing pmuegee $10.00 per season. with A. R. Armstrong, swmmzy. P. 0. Box No. 65, froequois Falls. _ Immediately after the . first ballâ€"was thrown the Hollinger went to bat.> First man up, Searâ€" lett, fanned. Savoie followed to bat .and tripled.. . His smash was followed by Lawton‘s single and Savoie seored. Lawton himself counted when Romualdi made the third consecutive hitâ€"of the innimg. ‘In the lower photo in ~a2g | the above layâ€"out. Lawton is â€"shown erossing the pan to #@â€"|receive congratulations . of nA ty * d ALL THIS WEEK AT THE | RIVERSIDE Children‘s Matinee Every DAY _ 1:p.m, to 6 p.m. ALL SHOWS AND RIDES © t:‘Other Examples of Good [ Maerksmanship at Weekly Another Possible by Don. Ramsay at Porcupine Rifte Club by Peter Abrahnamsâ€"with scores were as follows: luok shoot high The teem to shoot next Thursday against the Timmins club will be as follcws: D. Raimnsay, Peter A\brahm. Hei Gridley, Jim Keliy, Reg. Hagerâ€" man, Keith Powell and John Sullivan. ~~WirMsor Start:â€"Who first had the idea of exempting men in active serâ€" vice frem municipal taxation? This appears to be one of the burning quesâ€" tions before the Windsor council}. It was serious enough, at any rate, to arouse quite a bitter verbal~duel beâ€" tw@een the mayor and a citizen,. Et shculd at least he‘p to get His Woa'slup into ‘the proper fight mood for the alventure into which he is due to go The wcak!ly shoot of the Doug Delahunt