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Included among the members of poli¢e forces who have joined the C.A. S.F. are: Constable Charles Holly, Holâ€" linger Police Force; Inspector Frank Creasy, Provincial Police; Chief Bill Shane, Kirkland Lake, and Constable Fulmer, Kirkland Lake; Constable Stewart Young and Constable H. Mcâ€" Lennan, both of the Provincial Police detachment at Larder Lake, also Proâ€" vincial Constable William Gillings, of Larder Lake:; Ralph Paul, former Chief of Police here: Constable Bob Warner, who was stationed with the RCM.P. detachment in Timmins for some time. Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"Broom handles and tent poles required by the Services anr«t Government of Great Britain, acâ€" cording to an economy order, are being made square for the duration of the war to eliminate loss of wood in the turning Cperations. The smaller secâ€" tion of wood needed gives the same strength required. He will serve in a provost unit of the military police and will be assignâ€" ed to special duties in which his exâ€" perience as a police officer will be of value to his unit. Constable Russell Johnson, who has been a member of the Provincial Police gold squad in Timmins and district for about two years, left last night to join the Canadian Active Service Force. He will serve in a provost unit of Member of Gold Squad Leaves to Join the C.A.S.F. Toburnâ€"Stoyland, rf; Rice, 1b; Karâ€" ahan, ss; Hillman, cf; Doherty, 3b; Lyâ€" nott, If; Morrow, 25; Campbell, c; Busâ€" sliere, p. Officials Coléeman, (Timâ€" mins), Hackett (Kirkland Lake). Tcburn 000 Hollinger 010 Adds Name to Those of Number of Officers Who Have Gone to Join Proâ€" vost Units. Teamsâ€"Hollinger, Rodney,lf, Savoie 1b,; Romauldi, 2b; Lawton, rf; Chase <17; Cookson, cf; Rudel, ss; Olteans, c Dorey p. stamped vince Barton‘s gang as one of the gashouse variety. Reg. Dorey was very disobliging in the bingle deâ€" partment allowing the Toburnites no more than one clout in any inning. It was a A4eal hard fought ball game until the last inning when visitors scorâ€" ed exactly half of their runs. Bussiere buckled to allow four hits in that frame a triple by Romualdi, a double by Cookâ€" son and singles by Rudel and chase, Prior to that the Northerners had enâ€" joyed a good inning in the fifth when Romualdi‘s single, Lawton‘s triple and chase‘s oneâ€"base hit accounted for two runs. The first Hollinger run came in the second ining when Cookson tripled to deep right and scored home on Oltean‘s triple to deep left. Boiled down one could say that it was a case of weli placed triple hits winning the game. The three ibase smashes pounded out by the four players directâ€" ly effected the scoring or runs. Desâ€" pite the one sided results, the game was the best played here this season. Kirkland Lake Or linger Greenshirts ; hitting power in thei at Hargreaves sport urday afternoon as burn Beavers 6 to 0 tested game., Rolly Bussiere, for total of 13 hits dur a total which incl smashes and a dou Smash Out 13 Hits Against Bussiere to Win Opener by Score of Six Runs to None HOLLINGER Dorey Takes Care of Hurling Duties for Hardâ€"Hitting Hollinger Squad in First Ennis Cup Game With Tohurn in Kirkland Lake on Saturday Afternoon. Hollinger Makes Hay in Last Inning With Three Runs. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra ADMISSION Wednesday 7c per couple EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. RIVERSIDE PAVILION EVERY EVENINGâ€"S p.m. till 10 p.m. 020 003 douwble Barton‘ Roller Skating luded /+ ~ VW eld here on Sa rey defeated T Dancing UA rf ADMISSTONâ€"35¢ 13 tLripie firmly ‘ up a rnoon Special Meeting of Women‘s Branch of Red Cross Thursday ‘ Aold tAmeir tournament at NeWw ILisKeard Beach the same day. All told some | thirtyâ€"four brigades are expected for i the competitions. Other features of the day will be a hard ball zame between South Temiskaming Crescents, leaders in the | North Bay district league, and Kirkâ€" land Lake, also a softball game Bseâ€" a North Bay team and New are interested in to become member commence at 8 o‘c Ine purpost organize for e the recont call are likely to membder Russia‘s Redas‘ i A mesting has been called for Thursâ€" day evening, June 27th, in the town hall, Timmins, for members of the Red Cross, Women‘s Branch, and all who are interested in the work and wish tn heeame members. The meeting will n DWU As usual, on the Sunday evening preceding the tournament relizgious services will be held at the Beach. The usual evening church services; are disâ€" pensed with and joint services, with all churches participating, are held in the grandstand. The offering taken on this occasion, The Speaker underâ€" stands, will go to the Children‘s Aid society and patriotic organizations. "grunt and groan" will be on hand. One thousand dollars in cash prizes will also be given away during the evening. And for the kiddies, arrangements have been made with one of the Canâ€" adian midway companies who will have their equipment at the beach. Round and square dancing will be held during the afternoon and modâ€" ern dancing in the evening, in the large dance hall, with two of Temisâ€" kaming‘s better orchestras in attendâ€" ance. An interesting wrestling card has ‘been arrangeod for the evening and all those who like to follow the boys of the prisin Big Day at Liskeard on Monday, July 1st IMmé Firemen‘s A: keard Speakt lowinsg detail Neyv 1 Y ‘ochrane and Fire Brigad to Hold To In reference ent of the Arranzement an to Organize for Emerâ€" gency Work Calls. in Ca@nada} no vith unchanged wbe al 91 and Mail:â€"It is well to reâ€" that vocal sympathizers with attack on Finland and the tivities elsewhere still are at Canada; not so vocal perhaps, on of ments are now complete for irem?n‘s day to be held at rard Beach on Monday, July ddition to the brigades comâ€" he Temiskaming â€" Firemen‘s Saturday $1.00 per couple e lemiskaming Firemen‘s , the Cochrans District remen‘s Associaton will also tournament at New Liskeard wame day. All told some brigades are expected for lemiskaming gadle Associations Tournament. * ntiments Buffalo Ankerite RBroulan Porcupine Canadian Malartic Central Patricia Central Porcupine Coniagas Coniaurum Dome ‘!* Hollinger International Nickel Howey Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Leitch Lake Shore Little Long Lac Mceod Cockshutt Macassa Mcintyre ..... McKenzie Red Lake McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta Naybhob . Nipissing Noranda _ O‘Brien Pamour Pickle Crow Paymaster Pionger.. >~,â€"â€"â€" Preston East Dome Premiet ... San Antonio in cirefacs Sherritt Gordon ... Sulnvan OOn Teck Hughes . Waite Amulet Wright Hargreaves Aldermac . Aunor Base Metals Gordon â€" Fitzgerald (Wrightâ€"Harâ€" ereaves), Canadian finalist vs Omer Maissoneuve (Timimins), Heavyweightâ€"Main Bout Alex Deschamp (Wrightâ€"Hargreaves) Canadian champion vs Jack Simmons (Timmins). Reâ€"match. Bealtltle Bidgood Bralorne 135 pound division Kid Corvino (Town) vs John Pineâ€" ault (Timmins). John Brodegerick (Wrightâ€"Hargreaves) vs Joe Senega (Timmins). steawart Gordon (Wrightâ€"Hargreaves) Ontario champion vs Neil Butler (Timâ€" mins), Northern Ontario champion. Reâ€"match. "Castâ€"iron" Fready x0 vs Kid "Timmins Exp (Timmins). ‘ The first bout will go on at 815 sharp. Here is the lineâ€"up: Wrestling 158 pound class Reg. Woods (Town) vs. Ray Laâ€" Pointe (Wrightâ€"Hargreaves). Gordcn Hamilton (Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves) Ontario finalist, vs. Eddie wWasnick (Wrightâ€"Hargreaves), Ontario champion. A new Timmins opponent is being brought down for Gordon Pitzgerald who was Ontario weltenweight finalist in 1939.. Omar Maissoneuve is the man and he is reported to pack a mean punch which will give Fitzgerald plenty of trouble, according to his Timmins backers. Boxing 105 pound division Fugene Girard (Town) vs ‘ ault (Timmins). Toronto Telegram :â€"Fishing is a popâ€" ular sport. It doesn‘t take much enâ€" ergy for a man to pull in a fishing line., Kirkland Loke, June 22â€"Nine boxing and wrestiing bouts. featuring two reâ€" maitches in the latter class which shculd surpass anything shown here in the last two years, have been arranged by the Kirkland Lake Boxing and Wrestling Club, under the promotion of Johnny Mitchell, and will be staged at Lake Shore Arena next Thursday evenâ€" in Timmins Boxers to Meet Kirkland Boys in Nine Bout Card TAKES FIRST ENNIS CUP GAME Stocks | 147 pound class 140 pound class " Freddy Young (Macassa) ys Vio Theriâ€" Giratton . SOA 1.04 18.00 10.75 33.00 3.20 1.60 72B 1.49 1.90 1.20 2 45 0.50 1.39 08 969 _ Built on the exact lines of the Hudâ€" ison Bombers, used by the Royal Air Force, which have taken heavy toll against the Germans, this commercial | model is slightly slower and less manâ€" ;oeuvrable than its militarized countâ€" ) erpart. The largest concentration of | thesg> fast commercial aircraft in the ! world is operating in the Transâ€"Canâ€" !,ada services. |\ â€"These commercial transport planes }m'e flown exclusively in Canada by \Transâ€"Canada Airlines. In the oriâ€" iginal commercial version, the plane is | a lowâ€"v;ing, twinâ€"engin»d passengr ‘carrier, equipped for air line duty. ;Eloven passengers, a crew of thres, and more than a ton ofâ€"cargo constiâ€" ‘tutes its normal load for peacetime | R t operation. | The hugze successes of the militarizâ€" ed type of this plane in the raging air battles since the invasion of the Low ‘Countries and France demonstrates ,the faith of the British fiyers in the Hudson type. In its mllitarized verâ€" | Navan, near Ottawa. after this man had shot Constable Harold Dent of the !provjzlcial police when the latter stopâ€" ped him to question him as a suspicious |character. Serzt. Stringer was on holiâ€" | day at Navan. but hearing of the injury ’of his Crierd, Constable Dent, he visitâ€" ed the ssene of the crime and secured TConstable Dent‘s own gun to join in ‘"the hunt for the criminal. Dent died before Sergt, Stringer left him. Sergt. Stringer eventually sighted ! the fugitive who fired two or three shots | at Sergt. Stringer. The latter, howâ€" [ ever, was not held up by the shots, but |returned the fire and the murderer of Constable Dent was laid low with a ; lsullet between the eyes. He was dead iby tiae time the officers reached him. Previcus to coming to Timmins, !Sergt. Stringer was stationed at Iroâ€" quois Falls, Kirkland Lake, Elk Lake, |and other northern centres. He is Lknewn as a fearless and able officer, zealous in his duty, but never abusing his authority, and always kindly and considerate to the public. l The unidentified man who shot Conâ€" lstan‘ole Dent is said to have been a foreigner, though he gave the name of \Sectt. He had been loitering around the Navan station and when Constable ‘Dent. went to question him, he sudâ€" denly drew a gun and shot the conâ€" stable, then ran away. A posse was quickly organized to capture him, Sergt. Stringer joining the posse. Kiwanis Cancel _ Plans for Swim Instructor Could Aiter Quickly Installation of belly and rear gun compartmentsg and the building of bomb bays into the ships could be accomplished in short order. . The changeâ€"over would deviate slightly from the basic commercial design. The principal change would be the instalâ€" lation of larger engines, which are readily available from the American manufacturers, Comparing the commercial model, used by Transâ€"Canada Airlines, and the military type with the Royal Air Force, the Canadian officialy are to be complimented for their wisdom in selecting this transport for the transâ€" continental service. In the selection of this type of transport, Canadian of â€" ficials directed their steps along the Operating from coastâ€"toâ€"coast, the fast airliners of the ‘Trans;â€"Canada Airlines could readily be converted into fighting craft if the air division of the Fedgral Department of Natonâ€" al Defence needed them. Locheed ofâ€" ficials, builders of the giant aircraft, point out that the Transâ€"Canada fleet could be converted into highlyâ€"effiâ€" cient fighters quickly, says The Sudâ€" bury Star. ON Originally built for commercial purâ€" poses, this type of plane was converted into a weapon of defence for the Royal Air Force. In the conversion it beâ€" came a general purpose bomber equipâ€" ped basically for reconnaissance misâ€" sion: During the Norwegian camâ€" paign it was used extensively. It was also used successfully against the Gerâ€" mans in the Narvik sector Says Transâ€"Canada Planes Ideal for Use as Bombers Only Very Minor Changes Would be Necessary. shC Sergt. Allan Stringer Brings Down Man Who Killed Officer PBocause of the grave situation in the war cverseas the New Liskeard Kiâ€" wanis Club has cancelled the plans to have a swimming instructor and sports direâ€"for for boys this year, The Club ale> decided that it would not operate the usual camp for underprivileged children this summer. The club wishes to conserve all its funds to help in the varicus war effort, it being felt that the var is more important than anvthing as on Holiday. ‘out Joined in Hunt for Murderer. gt, Allan Stringer, of the provinâ€" olice force here, on Thursday last ind killed an unidentified man at war effort. it be more important the present. rear gun lding of could be er. . The slightly sign. The Wednesday evening a nicely arâ€" ranged miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ryan, Kerr Block, First avonue, in honour of Miss; G. Purlong. Mrs. George Vaughan and Mrs. Ken. Adamson were hostesses for the occassion. Over twenty guests atâ€" tended and a nice social time was enâ€" joyed. During the evening the brideâ€" elect was presented with many beauâ€" tiful gifts for her new home. Miss Furlong will become the bride of Mr. Gerald McDonald on Monday, June 24th. During the evening the hosâ€" tesses served a delicious lunch. A trouyseau tea in honour of Miss Dorothy Rollins was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. K. Wylie, Teachers‘ Residence, Second avenue. Mrs. P. A. Boyce and Mrs. W. The Ladies‘ Guild of the Anglican church met on Tussday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Keen, 77 Fourth avenue. Business was discussed and the ladies‘ decided not to hold msetâ€" ings during the months of July and August, the next meeting to be held September 10th. Final arrangements were made for the strawherry Social to be held on Wednesday aftternoon, K. Wylie poured tea wedding will take June 29th. sion it manoeuvres rapidly and result, is now in active daily c against Nazi hordes in the sector. Daily despatches reporting Br flyers scoring major successes the Hudsons are encouraging to C adian people when it is noted the commercial version of the p which can be readily converted fighting craft, is in service on routes of the Transâ€"Canada Airlin A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday evening at Miss Pauline Sceully‘s apartment in the Korson Block, in honour of Miss Dorothy Rollins, brideâ€" elect of this week. Bridge was played and the prize winners we@reâ€"Mrs. Art. Jones, South Porcupine and Mrs. Gabâ€" riel. About fifteen ladies attended and the brideâ€"toâ€"be received many lovely gifts for her new home. During the evening a delicious lunch was sirved. Godoy Battered and Slashed by Champion Lows Showers and Other Events of Interest at Schumacher right pitched him forward as blood gushed from a long cut over his eye. Cavanagh stopped it. When he realized what had hapâ€" pened, Godoy went plunging across the ring to get at‘Lcuis and it took the strenuous efforts of four or five men, including his manager, Al Weill, to calm him down. (But it was only a wild, heartâ€"broken gesture. Still Didn‘t Want to be Takâ€" en Out After Technical Knockâ€"out in Eighth. Netw York, June 22â€" terrible condition by and semiâ€"conscious, A Chile still was able t burgered features in t at Yankee Stadium on and say proudly: Arturo can take it." There wasn‘t much doubt atout that and the crowd, gathered around the fallen Chilean, told him so. Arturo had been knocked down and out in the eighth reund of the 15â€"round battle for the heavyweight title, but he had acâ€" quitted himself with courage. None of the nine other men Louis has beaten sincs he became champion tock more awflul punishment thian was meted out to Godoy before he finally fell forward on his battered face and was spared further blows by Referse Schumacher, June 22nd, Special to The Advance. has beat tock mo! meted o fell forw of six when the bell ended the seventh chapter. His seconds worked heroically to â€"send‘him out for the eighth. It would have been more merciful to have left him on his stool. ‘41w6us I[BuY V PuB J0 ausorunt IJayjout Oju; un1 0J 4tuo ‘j2da.ta ABA StU UBaltU] ayl Ute8y ‘jU3to ;o t 19J uityt paddop pBu ojnutwu t ut pur 4tasvats puttq â€"Iu@as oput a103 ‘edtosa faid ps StU 181 01 UBW B JoAdU ‘stmnoT Billy Cavana The Chilea under terrific aragh stoppt out on hi Morning Afternvon Evening ROLLER SKATING Every Day Exeept Wednesday a@Ted ul ivanagh I can WEDNESDA Y June 26th BOXING: PROGRA MME McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING Business was discussed and ‘ decided not to hold meetâ€" ig the months of July and e next meeting to be held t 10th. Final arrangements (See special advt.) had been down twice punishment before Cavâ€" the â€"bouti. was up foet after taking a crunt e bell ended the seventh econds worked heroically 1 }p man to let his wound_ | VA LV i tore into the semi-‘ Gracie, â€" agely and in a minute|tain Allen i for a count of eight. !ish sailors 9.30 a.m.â€"11,.30 a.m 2.00 p.m..â€" 4.00 p.m 8.15 p.m.â€"10.15 p.m 22â€"~=~Baittered int by Joe Louis‘ : . Arturo Godoy plac o li 10 d M i Rollins Saturdayv comba somm hamâ€" room rved. arâ€" 1Cl | 1 with 1l B ol il Wilh uMss flight, Miss | cond flight the third f Members iround n The qualifying round for the Knox Cup was played by the lady members at the Golf Club on Friday afternoon, with Mrs Porter winning the first flight, Miss Mary Baderski winning seâ€" cond flight. and Mrs. Cooke, winner of the third flight. The blond Lancashire songstress, who a few weeks ago was in Prance enterâ€" taining in the war area, bantered and kidded the troops until their sides were <plitting with laughter. Singing and dancing on the stage and then down through the audien:e, she so thorâ€" oughly delighted the lads that their cheers could be heard for miles. "Miss Fields is one of youâ€"she reâ€" cently sang under shellâ€"fire at Arras and Lille," Captain Ben Allen, director of entertainment for the C.L W.S., anâ€" ncunced in introducing Gracie to the audience. With howls of applause they threw their caps at her and gave her the "thumkbs up"‘ sign, which means "o.k." to the troops. Gracie, who was described by Capâ€" tain Allen as "the sweetheart of Britâ€" ish sailors, soldiers and airmen," and whose "Shipyard Sally" movie has sent her stocks up higher than ever before, told the lads about a "blackguard from Devon" and then swung into the "Woodpecker‘s Song," "When I Grow Too Old tr Dream," "Oh, Johnny," "Alouette," ‘"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," and many other ditties that have helped to make her famous. ‘The ‘"piece de resistance," of the evening, however, was when, after conâ€" ducting community singing, she sang a piece of Crockey about " ‘Anging ‘Itler Qualifyving Round for Knox Cup Plaved Frid: ‘The ‘"piece de resistanct, ol evening, however, was when, after conâ€" ducting community singing, she sang a piece of Cockey about " ‘Anging ‘Itler ‘Ich." The troops roared with delight. Gracie came to Canada with hetr husband, Monty Banks, English film director, and went on to Hollywood to visit her mother and sister when the Navy League‘s campaign for funds was transferred to early autumn. She‘ll be back in August. June 26th, from thrse till five o‘clock on the lawn at Mrs. F. Gilbert, Platt Vet. Property, Fourth avenue. After the business the hostess sprved reâ€" freshments and a social hour was enâ€" joyed. 11 fembers are advised that the first nd of match play must be complei« by Wednesday of this week. enteriainment di n Legion War S Wednesday, June 26 8.30 p.m. BLAND of Toronto, 156 Ibs Sections R:i ‘n (| ( by sto TOMM Y Mcintyre Arena Ladi m rece no 1 adia: int and 4 supporting bouts Seatsâ€"$1.50 Other Reserved 1e famous British scheduled to make cities in aid of the Valcartier training ntly when she apâ€" i concert staged by ivision of the Canâ€" , 55, 56, 57Tâ€"$1.25 and Children‘s R TICKETS ON SALE AT Bail, Timmins; Larry Wilson‘s, i Byerly, South Porcupin®, and at Band in Attendance were and down thorâ€" their WADSWORTH Horsemen of Northern Ontario have banded themselves together and formâ€" ed a small circuit for race meets durâ€" ing the coming summer. Nine munic= ipalities are listed on the circuit as plaves where races will be held, the first being at Manitawaning on June 19th, moving to Little Current for the 26th, and then to Park Royal New Liskeard, July ist. Other dates are as follows: Cheimsford, July 10th; Ville Marie, 14th: New Liskeard 17th. Dates have yet to be set for Noranda, North Temiskaming and LAaverlochere. _ In the formation of this circuit the horseâ€" men feel that they will be able to have more and better horses take part in the races. The following now have been added to pine public library : Minerals, Metals and Gemsâ€"A. H. Verrill. For What Do We Fightâ€"N. Angell. Labour and Democracyâ€"â€"W. Green, The Failure of a Missionâ€"N. Henâ€" derson. Indians of the Americasâ€"Emibree. The â€"Inside Storyâ€"iPress Club of America. ‘~‘HMow War Cameâ€"R. Swing. Fréedom and Cultureâ€"Dewey. Union Nowâ€"Strait. The British War Book. German Colonial Claimâ€"Amery. Masters of Their Own Destinyâ€"Coady The Chinéese Are Like Thatâ€"Crow The Danubeâ€"F, Lengyal. Ssandinaviaâ€"A. L. Olsen. Race Circuit Formed hy Horsemen of the North New Books Added to South Porcupine Public Library Toronto Telegram:â€" find his tongue until h Reserved Seats 50c There have been many famous bachelors in history. At one time recently the heads of Canada‘s Governâ€" ment, Opposition and of one of its leading railroads were ali,bathelurs. In the cigar world also Bachelors have been famous for many years; for they have unfailâ€" ingly supplied an army of smokers with the delights of 100% pure Havana filler at only 10c each. Fa 7 nou j Canaudlian Champion Rush Seat ‘numacl the Art n# man doesn‘t ses his head. ion books th Poreuâ€"