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Tallest Stories of the Month Sit "I was huntin‘ caribou when a twoâ€" ton brownie riz up an come at me. I wounded him enough to make him mad:; then my rifle jammed an‘ I headed for the nearest tree, two miles . Didn‘t have much hope beâ€" cause that tree only had one limb an‘ that was 30 feet up the trunk. Well, I got there a foot ahead 0‘ the b‘ar; as I gathered myself for the lead he made a dab at me. Tore my britches off but didn‘t quite reach me. Howâ€" ever, he scairt me so I missed the limb." Silence. Then: "What happened?" "T caught it on my way down." (By Donald McGregor) A man with a rickety wagon and a still more rickety horse stopped in front of a barroom. As the bartender served up a beer, he said to the man, "That horse of yours doesn‘t seem to feel yvery ‘eood. Never saw such a (By Peter B. Kyne) "I was chased by Apaches," said Colonel John Cremony, one of the men who helped win the West, and a famour liar. "I had a good horse and kept far enough ahead of them so their arrows couldn‘t reach me, while I empâ€" tied their saddles until my last carâ€" tridge was gone. I headed up a canyon and T‘ll be doggened if it didn‘t end in a sheer wall. There I was trapped 1x a rat, with a dozen Apaches closing in on me, ang me without as much as a penknife to protect myself." "What happened, colonel?" someane ing .bear stories. Starting with the little Malayan honey bear they worked up to the savage brown monarch of Alaska, the stories growing with the size of the bear. This one stopped size of the bear them all. serveidl up i DCCT, 12 SdaiU LbOQ UCLLIC IiIL0MLL, "That horse of yours doesn‘t seem to feel very <good. Never saw such a wobbly horse." "Oh, he‘s all rightâ€"just having a run Oof bad luck," said the man. "I‘ve been pitching a dime each morning vo see if I buy some hay for the horse or a beer for me, and that horse has lost for the last ten days straight." IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. ‘"Why,., they killed me, damn them, : they killed me." Ssome Alaskan sourdoughs were tekâ€" CIGARETTE PAPERS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 187 BLCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave, Timmins and Gala CELEBRATION Tues. July 1st 74 EVENTS . 3 PRIZES for EACH EVENT HOLLINGER BALL PARK EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Refreshments â€" Sports and Fun For All with Proceeds In Aid of Bomb Victims Fund ®© â€" PARADE 10.00 a.m. by SPORTS START 11.00 a.m. were telâ€" with the Auto Output May be Cut to Half Volume of 1940 It was foreshadowed last week by Hon. C. D. Howe. According to official inâ€" timations, production will be limited to half that of last year and, at that, with no new models. Ottawa, June 19â€"Motor car producâ€" tion in Canada, as a result of an order some months ago, was reduced by 20 per cent compared with the 1940 basis. Behind this restriction is the conâ€" tinuing purpose of saving steel and other mecals and rubber entering into war production: It is part of the potâ€" icy of endeavoring to divert industry to war lines as much as possible, _A new order, providing for further curtaiiment, is expected in a few days. Britain and the New World to be comrades in War and in Peace The extent to which the motor car industry is engaged in war work is inâ€" dicated by the fact that some 120,009 motorized units have already been turned out, while 80000 are on order. The great activity is in those lines, not in ordinary cars or commercial vehicles. Curtailment of production of care may affect somewhat the consumption of gasoline but no rationing is in view. The oil controller, G. R. Cottrelle, plans to confer with the industry reâ€" specting methods of conservation of oil products for war purposes, which may affect retail supplies. (From The CGlobe and Mail) Frank Knox; Secretary of the United States, Navy, represented to Canadians what they consider the finest traditions of Ameriran character and of Ameriâ€" can history in his Moniéreal speech Monday night. The fact mentioned by Hon. Arthur Purvis that Mr. Knox had a Canadian mother and a Canadian father did make it seem that United Statesâ€"Canada partnership in the deâ€" fense of North America is one of the most natural things in the world. t did more than that: It emphasized further and most significantly closer ties than ever before because of the amazingly swift growth in the minds of United States citizens of a realizaâ€" tion that has never been lost sight of by ‘the majority of Canadians that Navy together make, one of the strongâ€" est bulwarks which the Monroe docâ€" trine has ever had. It has only beâ€" come really apparent in the last year that allied victory in the Great War gave this continent and this hemisâ€" phere another quarter century of freedom from the German menace. Méntal Aloofness Breaks as Peril Comes Closer How far United States sentiment and opinion have traveled in a year is emâ€" phasized in my mind by a reâ€"reading of the pamphlet, "North America and the War: A Canadian View," by Proâ€" fessor Reginald G. Trotter of Queen‘s University (Oxford University Press, Toronto). At the time it was issued last summer the situation was such that Professor Trotter, who has been a close student of international relaâ€" tions between Canada and the United States ever since his student days at universities in both countries, regardâ€" ed the majority of United States citiâ€" zens as determined to fight only if the United States were attacked. . Thair mental allofness from the struggle made the mass of people receptive to isolationist arguments for physical aloofness as well. They had been ~educated by continuous propaganda for years to the idea that their | Distribution of new cars, under the limitation proposed, would be a matter to be adjusted between the companies and their distributors. ‘There is some talk of "gasless Siumâ€" days‘" being tried. At weekâ€"ends the run on gasoline stahtions is naturally heaviest. Children 5¢ The talk of a phony war in the 1939-‘ 1940 winter months subsided when: France collapsed and German forces:! moved into country after country in| Europe and it became increasingly plain that the United States had a vital naâ€" tional interest in British survival and| that it had served national interests| well by fighting in the Great War. Washington â€" Understands â€" Perfectly | What Can@ada Knew Instinctively | The inspiring statements of Pprosicdâ€"| ent Roosevelt and of Secretary of me‘ Navy Frank Knox showed that Wach-] l 1 inyton perfectly understands what Canadians have had special facilities for knowing from the beginning, that is that this war is almost as much our war as if it were on our own territory. Canada took the initiative on that understanding and has been travelling the road which the United States: seems now to ‘be entering. As time goes on the huge wealth and industrial power of the United States may throw other efforts somewhat into the shade, but no nation need hang its head if in the meantime, in the great day of urgency, it helps to hold the bastions of liberty to its full ability. British Power Essential to Americas Canadians welcome United States participation because a stable and long assured peace after the war will only be possible if "the maritime powers of wWestern Europe are assured to prompt and full® coâ€"operation dfrom inorh America." Last summer Professor Trotter foresaw â€" the possibility that United States help might be cut off when British funds petered out and the full dependence would be on Canâ€" adian help on this side. We were :o be the sole representatives of Western Hemisphere fighting power and it canâ€" not but be very encouraging that the United States is now resolutely deterâ€" mined to see that the Hitler effort o dominate the world fails We are not alone and Canada‘s place as the bridge between the old world and the new does not become less if the bridge is broadened to make room for United States direct action. This does not invalidate the Monroe Doctrine; it ¢xâ€" tends and completes it. Without beâ€" ing extended and completed by a widâ€" er coâ€"operation of free nations than the Western Hemisphere affords, that doctrine by itself could not be effectilve against a strong gathering of predaâ€" tory powers. To quote Professor Trotter: "British power is still an essentiol factor in the security of the Americas and will remain so. For Canada to scurry now to the shelter of the United States would not make this continent a secure shelter for either of these naâ€" tions. Furthermore, a Canada keepâ€" ing close to the rest of the Empire would be a much greater help to a beleagured United States than a Canâ€" ada placing sole reliance on a Monros Doctrine that depended only upon United States and other American countries for its maintenance. An inâ€" ternational role reaching beyond the confines of the American continent is necessary for Canada in her own inâ€" terests, but it also serves well the long range interest of the Unitedâ€" States, since it is a means to the security of that Western civilization of which the United States is a part . .. stt tm ns Wmm a w s e o e e t part in the war had been utterly futile, because the peace of Versailles did not usher in Utopia, and a yvear ago many Americans (and quite a few Canadiatw) could not see the real service which the winning of the war had done for the United States and Canada. "Realization grows that this war car only be won by accepting the doctrine of full liability, and that sharing reâ€" sponsibilities in A precarious world involves commitments. Failure of the United States to accept these priné‘i- ples is not an example for Canada to follow: rather it makes it all the more urgent that we in Canada should see the war through with initiative and determination and face the future with Canadians have been so proud. If we evade the issue, then the story OI Canada becomes as dust and ashes. open eyes. Only if we so do, shall we justify that national status of which we meet it valiantly, with all that :s in us, men shall say hereafter that indeed Canada came into her Kingdom for such a time as this." That was written a year ago. â€" We did #ake the right path. The only criticism heard is of supposedly dilaâ€" tory effort anywhere. . The United States, I have no doubt, will do all it sets before it. And in the comradeship of free nations its entry on the basis set forth at a time of stress will be doubly welcome. Generous Help to War Purposes by Dome Employvees Red Cross, War Services, Bomb Victims Fund Given Large Donations. aC y fuule, Noranda Mines Have Taken â€" Louis‘ Blistering o~: Attack in the 13th a Iwund Beats Conn The following are some of the large subscriptions noted for the Victory Loan :â€" Noranda Mines, $6,200,000. Hollinger, $2,000,000. ‘Two subscriptions of $750,000 each Joe Louis, hardâ€"hitting heavyweight champion of the world, put his title on the line last night for the eighteenth time and today he is still the chamâ€" pion. His eighteen title defences have left other records far behind. Last nisht he turned back the challenge of the. most promising prospect in the fight game today by a technical knockâ€" out in the thirteenth round. Billy Conn, a handsome, curlyâ€" headed Irish kid from Pittsburgh was the latest lamb to be led to the slaughâ€" ter. The Pittsburgh kid fought furiâ€" ously for twelve rounds but then the Louis dynamite exploded and left him in bad shape. In the twelfth round Conn had Lewis in trouble but the darkâ€"skinned champion showed wonâ€" derful recuperative powers and came back in the next round to floor Conn. Conklin Employee is Charged With Gambling Here Charles 8. Taylor is Arrestâ€" ed After Police Investiâ€" gcate a Complaint Yesterâ€" day. Conn received a bad cut over the eyve before he was beaten and at the end of the fight he looked in very bad shape. All the way through the, fight till the twelfth it looked like an ever battle and a lot of hopes were pinnea on the challenger. Odds before the fight fell to two to one on the champion. They had preâ€" viously been anywhere from five to one to eight to one. Joe Louis, the Dark Destroyver, coasting along at 27 years wasn‘t the same Louis who put Max schmeling away in two minutes and a halfobut he was still good enough to top the world‘s heavyweights today. Charles S. Taylor, 45â€"yearâ€"old oper-j ator of one of the games at Conklin‘s Shows, has gotten himself mixed. up. with the Timmins police. Last night he was arrested and charged with keeping a common gaming house, folâ€" lowing a complaint by Felix Derouin, of South Percupine. Detective Gagnon is said to have investigated the charge and the man was then placed under arâ€" rest. He is out now under $500 cash bail. He will oppear before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson in police court here on Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen juveniles have been charged and will appear in a special juvenile police court here wext Tuesday. They are charged jointly with breaking winâ€" dows at the. Mattagami School between May 25th and June 16th. * Poli¢e‘ say that almost a hundred panes of glass were broken. One man is charged with illegal parking and another is charged under the H. T. A. with overloading his truck. Another Timmins man faces a charge of having no red flag on an overhanging load. Sseven more Timmins dog owners have been charged to bring the total, since the police campaign against stray dogs began, to fourteen. They aré all charged with failing to buy a liâ€" cense for their dogs. $6,200,000 of Victory Loan ittsburgh Kid Loses Last Night by Technical Knock Out in Thirteenth. Albert Gendron, 21 Hudson Bay St., Kirkland Lake, faces a charge in Timâ€" mins of failing to register his change of address with the department of Highways within six days. He is said to have an operator‘s license with the address given as Cornwall. and trouble of canvassing. The men contribute voluntarily to the fund each month and the result is certainly imâ€" pressive. For example, note the recâ€" orda for the month of May:â€" $800.00 for the Canadian Red Cross; $800.00 for the Canadian War Services; $400.00 for Porcupine British Bomb Victims Pund. Below will be found the official statement of finances for the month of May‘â€" DIS The Canadian Red Cross Seciâ€" r the N. A. Timmins family Moneta Mines, $200,000. Queen‘s University, $265,000 Canadian War Services Pund ... 800.00 Porcupine British Bomb Vicâ€" tims Fund . . OO Cash on h'md May 3lst c was 109.50 Dome Emplovees‘ War Charities Fund (Registereqa under the War Charities Act 19839) Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements Month of May, 1941 © Cash on hand, May 1st ............ Contribution, Dome Mines Limited Donations, Employees ot Domo Mines Limited .. Mn e $2,1 09.50 $2,109.50 Monster Field Day at Hollinger Park on First of July Event Sponsored by Bomb Victims‘ Fund Promises to be a Success. ‘The committee in clwmarge of the Lord Mayor of London‘s . Bomb Victim‘s Fund in Timmins have planned a monâ€" ster Field Day at the Hollinger Park for July Ist. Invitations have been sent to all the high ‘schools in ti#is part of the north and a large entry list is expected. There will be events for the high schools and open events that any person, can enter. The events will be the same for the high school pupils as were staged at the recent NOSSA. Track and Pield Meet that was held hera last week, exâ€" cept that there will be no relay races. All events are scheduled to start at on o‘clock and medals will be given as prizes in the high schoof events while merchandise prizes will ‘be presented in the open events. A school trophy will be presented to the high school obtaining the highest number of points. Points will be given in all the school events with the winner getting five points, second getting three points and third getting one point. Any entries from out of town will have to arrange for their own transâ€" portation and the entries must be in the hands of A. R. Fisher, of Timmins, by June 25th. The following is the list of events: BOYS Junior: 100 yards, 220 yards; pore vault; high jump; broad jump; hop, step and jump; 8â€"pound shot put. Canadian Champion Defends Lightweight Title in Toronto Inte"®mediate: 100 yards; 220 yards; 440 yards; 880 yards} 120 yards hurdles®; pole value; high jump; broad jump; hop, step and jump; 12â€"pound shot put. Senfior: 100 yards; 220 yards; 440 yards; 880 yards; 1 mile; 120 yards hurdles: high jump; broad jump; hop, step and jump; 12â€"pound shot put. GIRLS Junior: 75 yard dash and high jump. Senior: 100 yard dash and high jump. Dave Castilloux Retains Tiâ€" tle After Taking Decision from Maxie Berger. Dave Castilloux of Montreal, Canaâ€" dian lightweight boxing champion, has another victory chalked up now as he returns to Montreal after engaging his Montreal rival, Maxie Berger, Monday night. Castilloux took an unquestionâ€" able 10â€"round decision from Berger before 5,000 spectators in a match that had no knockdowns. Castilloux weighâ€" ed 138% and Berger 142%. Castilloux started throwing a léeft jab in the first round and kept it up right through the fight to pile up many points. He never was in serious trouble and the few times Berger had him in a bad spot, Castilloux worked into a clinch or weaved and bobbed until he was in the clear, Experts gave Berger only two rounds, the second and seventh, Castilloux takâ€" ing the fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth, The first, third and tenth were even. Men Still Leaving for Active Army from This District Castilloux‘ footwork had Berger throwing punches over his rival‘s shoulders on many occasions. The champions boxed cleverly and piled up punches on inâ€"fighting. There was little heavy fighting in the ten rounds. Johnny Greco of Montreal came back strong after having trouble with Georges Tweedie of New York City to win a six round preliminary by a techâ€" nical knockout in the final round. Greco weighed 138% and Tweeditc 137 M . Nine More Men Have Left This Week so Far With More to Leave Yet. Nine more men have left this week for Toronto where they will join the Canaâ€" dian Active Army. The men were reâ€" cruited in Timmins and left Tuesday night and last night. They will reâ€" port to Military District No. 2 headâ€" quarters in Toronto where they will be attached to the units that they want to join. Open recruiting is still continuing: at the Timins Armouries and medxcal' boards are being held every Monday,, Wednesday and Friday mornings at: 10.30. A large number of men are suuf needed in practically every branch of the army. Most of the recruiting here has been for the ordinance corps, but other branches of the army are in need of men as well, } Adolph Bedard, Smooth Rock Falls; William Gordon McInnis, South Posâ€" cupine; Roland Ray Harrison, Timâ€" mins: and Omer Guindon, Timmins; were the men who entrained from here on Tuesday night. Jeanâ€"Paul Whistle, Albert Pierre Clouthier, Gill Ray Antage, G. R. Blachiield and J. P. McEachern, of Timmins were the men who left last night. Win Places#Hollinger at the Top of the Heap Again After Coming from Behind Twice Cookson Smashes Out Home Run and Tennant Throws Twoâ€" Hit Baseball. Hollinger Had Two Double Plays to Relieve the Pitching in the First and Third Innings. ng Of Bill ‘Teénnant. hander was nicked tC single in the first innin one in the last inning. one in the ia@ast inning. Edawards started for the Macs but lasted only as far as the third inning before he was relieved by George Mcâ€" Shane. Hollinger sparkled with two douhle plays to take Tennant out of a couple of bad holes in the first and third innings. Cookson smashed out a lorrg home run in the third inning wiwWwh nobody on to send the Hollinger iirito the lead. It was one of the longâ€" ast hits of the season. The whole Holâ€" Hollinger hitter heavy artillery at last night and laid rage behind the bri ing Oof Bill Tenna lorrg home run in the third inning with nobody on to send the Hollinger i1ito the lead. It was one of the longâ€" ast hits of the season. The whole Holâ€" linger team sparkled behind the fine pitching and the Maes never had a chance. In the last ejected from | an argument Hackettâ€" also Macâ€"manager, WOoOd, out of tThe park as well. McIntyvre went into the lead in the first inning when OQuimet, first man Up was given a walk and was sacriâ€" ficed to second by Schledewitz. Dunn rapped out a long single to centre field that scored Quimet with the game‘s first run.. Wilson siapped out a fast grounder to Romualdi at short stop and the stocky Italian started a double killing that retired the side. Hollinger evened matters in th¢ second inning when Romualdi singled safely to left field. He was forced at second when Barton grounded weakly to the pitcher. On Laplante‘s bad throw to first base Barton advanced to second. McIntyre then presented the run to the Hollinger club when Edâ€" wards threw two bad wild pitches to advance Barton to third and horme. The next two men flied out to the fielders, The third inning saw the Hollinget go ahead and stay ahead. Cookson batted out a long home run after Tenâ€" nant had been out at first base. Karaâ€" han followed with a double to right field. Chase flied out ‘and Lawton singled to centre field to score Karaâ€" han. At this point the McIntyre manâ€" agement decided to yank Edwards in favour of McShane. Big George went in and on the first ball thrown Lawâ€" ton was forced at second. Hollinger began to pounce on Mcâ€" Shane‘s offerings in the next inning, however, and they touched him for two more runs.. Barton fanned but Dorey singled to third base. Oltean was walked to put men on second and first. Tennant fanned and then Cookson smashed out a long double that scored both men. Karahan was an easy Oout at first to finish the inning. ward Cook Th Ladies 25¢ EVERY Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri (Nights (Oinlyâ€"8#,00 to 10,00 p.m.) Wed. Sat. Night Roller Skating M â€"Oout 100. â€" â€" LC VUEU n and the game finished up. ore by innings: _ 012 200 030â€"8 12 1 j _... 100 000 000Oâ€"1 2 1 es: Tennant and Oltean; Edâ€" McShane â€"and Schledewitz, ast inning Schledewitz was m the game when he started ent with Umpire Hackett. Iso threatened to put the ger, Inky Wood, out of the EVER Y hitters swung out the ry at the McIntyre Park d laid down a heavy barâ€" he brilliant twoâ€"hit pitch=â€" Tennant. The big rightâ€" nicked for a scratthy first inning and another Gents 7T5¢ Hollingerâ€" Cookson, cf Karahan, 3b Chase, 3b ... Lawton, lb .. Romualdi, ss Barton, rf ... Dorey, Oltean, c Tennant, p .. "Totals McelIntyreâ€" Ouimet, 3b Schledewitz, c Punn, ¢f. .. Wilson, rf . Zachary, lb .. Thayer, If Kossick, 2b ... Edwards, p ... Laplante, ss rMcShane, p xxBougie, 1h xxxCook, c Errors, Romualdi and Laplante; home run, Cookson: threeâ€"base hit, Romualdi; twoâ€"base hits, Karahan, Oltean, Cookson; runs batted in, Dunn, Cookson (4), Lawton, Oltean; struck out by Tennant 6, â€"by McShane 5; first base on balls off Tennant 4, off McShane 2; left on base, Hollinger 6, McIntyre 6; wild pitches, Edwards 23 double plays, Karahan to Romualdl to Lawton, Chase to Karahan to Lawton; hit by pitcher, Zachary; stolen bases, Karahan, Chase: sacrifice hits, Schleâ€" dewitz; time of game, 2 hours 6 minâ€" utes; umpires, Hackett (palte) Karaâ€" han (bases). Parade Will Start the Field Day on the First of July ‘Totals â€":::...,.......0. ied t 2 2i xâ€"Replaced Edwards in the third. xxâ€"Replaced Zachary in the eighth, xxxâ€"Replace@ Schledewitz in the ninth. Any Organization Wishing to Enter Parade Should Get in Touch With Comâ€" mittee. Any organization wishing to join the parade is asked to get in touch with the committee in charge of the Field Day. Arrangements for the entry of a float or a marching body in the parâ€" ade snould be made with Mr. FP,. Kitcher, 153 Toke street, Phone 1199â€"P. Preceeding the Monster Field Day that will be held at the Hollinger Park on July will be a parade made up of different floats and different orâ€" ganizations. The parade is expected to get started by ten o‘clock and it will cover most of the business section of the town. seventyâ€"four events will the field day with prizes in The admission is nominal is no entry fee for any of North Bay Nugget: A disgusted Main streeter glancing over the headlines this morning was heard to remark . .. "Petain, bah! He‘s got one foot in the grave and the other in the gravy," Skating MON. and WED. %{/% 4 Roller HENKRKY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"30¢ Afternoons ADMISSIONâ€"25 The Box Sceore The Summary SCHEDULE 2 to 4 p.m mAcÂ¥ THPEE and there the events. be held in vervevent.