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pass to put men on second and first. Dorey popped out weakly to second to fnish the inning. Hollinger started a blitz in the sixth inning but were cut off with men on first and second. Chase started by striking out and then Lawton was given a safety when Churchill droppea the ball as he covered first base. Roâ€" mualdi fanned and Scarlett was given Next threat came the Macs got two m push them around. safely but was caug first base for the f witz was walked a: singled to centre fiel witz to second base. there when the ne easy outs, one on a and the other thr base. "Red" Schl off the bag over Zacha out into ri Karahan b up at thir there when mualdi was ralther neci.c inning. Hollinger made a bid to score in the first inning but were left with men on first and third when the inning was over. Cookson was an easy out to start and then Karahan grabbed the first of his three hits only to be forced at second on Chase‘s knock. Lawton smacked out a hard one that Kossick was ready to take but the ball hit base umpire Karahan and the runners were safe on second and third. Chase stole third and then Romualdi, with a run sitting on third base, fanned. Both teams went down oneâ€"twoâ€" three in the second inning and then the action broke out again in the th:ra. After two Mcelntyre men were out, Ouimet was safe at first on Romualdt‘s sloppy handling of the ball at short stop. Richardson was walked and then was forced at second base when Dunn knocked an easy one out that wAaAV. base to start Hollinger. C went to secor ahan singled held at secon ed to advanc the bases. V Vince Barton, fiery playingâ€"coach of the Hollinger, was put out of the game shortly after it started when he beâ€" came involved in an argument wiih Umpire Hackett. Only two men had been up for the Macs when this litle incident happened. Barton at first reâ€" fused to leave the bench, but Pete Hackett walked over to the bench andt gave Barton one minute to get out of the park. For the remainder of the game Barton coached the team from the outside of the wire fence. Churchill whiffed eight Hollinger men . while he walked three. Mike Cherevaty kept the Macs hitless the fifth when they started to get at him and even when the Macs got two hits and a walk in that inning they failed to‘shove a run across the plate. Cherevaty struck out only one and walked two. innings. In the Schledewitz threw in an attempt to bag and, as the field, runners fro bases seored, Tt for the Macs and â€" Pitchers on bot and with the win all the base hits d wind was strong against the batter ordinarily land in farther than secon 2er, Cherevaty an four hits and str one of the hits fi the third inning second to third ar on first base on ; Shortly afterwards to send the Hollin they never lost. Iâ€"ast J0il to be pl Holling = take the MoeIntyre there wi half. Schledewitz‘s Error in the Third Inning Spelils Defeat for the Mcintyre on Friday Thcows Bal Over Zachary‘s Head at First Base To Give: Hollinger Two Runs. Churchill and Cherevaty Each: Allow Four Hits. "Dickâ€"aâ€"do0" Strikes Out Eight. OA Friday afternoon the Hollinger base‘all team,. capitalizing on a bad McelIntyre error in the third inning, jumwmjsed into a oneâ€"game lead in the northern section of the Temiskaming Pascrall One game rema‘tis iT Cherevaty was third on when Law r1ledewi 1g and around. Kossick singied was caught off the bag a=« ‘or the first out. Schledeâ€" valked and then Churchill entre field to send Schledeâ€" md base. Both men stayed i the next two men were me on a fiy to second base ther thrown out at first mils (t trong batter ind in was an easy out at first the big third inning for ookson walked and then id on a passed ball. Karâ€" safely but Cookson was d base. Chase was walkâ€" e both runnners and fill Vhile pitching to Lawto® ewitz tried to trap Chase and threw the ball kizgh ‘‘s head. The ball rolled t field and Cookson and h seored. Chase pulled on the error but stayed Lawton filed out and Roâ€" second base. Fach pilchâ€" y and . Churchill, yielded id strangely enough only hits figured in a run. In ning Cookson went from ird and Karahan perched on a hit to right field. wards both runners scored Hollinger into a lead that n i win that, gamn t hnalf. In t] ul h*ld4 it Tor Oonly IWO the third inning "Red" hrew wild to first base to ca‘ch Chase off the: he rolled into right from second and third j It was a tough break ind cost them the game.‘ both clubs bore down | wind helping them kept ts down to singles. ‘The ng and it was blowing | atters. Hits that would ; men on but coulan ne ‘ry playingâ€"coach of put out of the game arted when he beâ€" 4n arzument wiih 129Â¥ . â€" Hits tha the outheld lead F1 iday and if tie Agams they will In the event of Friday‘s game the <â€"nd of the first, fifth when iday in th 10 Blairmore Enterpriss: Fish have been notified that hostilities against them will commence on Sunday. Oh to be poor fish! Graduating Class of Ukrainians â€" Will Hold Place s1c supplied by gramopnone recoras, well done. Soloâ€""At the MBalaika‘" by Helen Vidlin, with Miss Corkery accompanyâ€" ingâ€"iwell sung. Orchestra selection and Sword Das â€"The little Ukrainians dancing being Annie Rechetnwk and Nellie Wastukâ€" Playâ€"By pupiis of Mr. Ship‘s room â€"This was a little comic twoâ€"act Skit entitled "There‘s Not a Man in the House"â€"Players were Joan Somerville, Nortbetine \Ferrigan, Minnie Zabiak, Nadyne Smith and Mary Harper. An orchestra selection played beforc "God Save the King" was sung. guitars being played by Zonie Rechetâ€" nyk, Jennie Karpuik and Frances Karâ€" puik, Helen Vidlin and Annie Barilko. Soloâ€"Nicely given by Barbara Hepâ€" burnâ€"*"The King is Still in London." Danceâ€"Minuet in Costumeâ€"Joyce Allen: Annie Gecan, Mary Skrabyk, Helkka Salonen. Playâ€"By pupils of Mr. Ship‘s room Ssoutin Porcupine, June 21â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"In South Porecupine annals for the first time a "graduating class" at the Public School gave a conâ€" cert to parents and interested friends on the eve of their departure from public school to enter the rosy portals of a new world in High School. This happened on Friday in the Auditorium of the Public School with the teachers of Grade 8â€"Miss Montâ€" gomery and Mr. R. Ship in charge. A nice little programme was presentâ€" ed and a fair audience was present to enjoy it. All the items were excellent,. Cosâ€" tumes deserve special comment, and the Ukrainian orchestra in costume deserves more than passing mention. The little play was wonderfully well given, the actors and actresses giving color and individuality to their sepearâ€" ate roles. Singing was very good, and Joyce Allen who gave the address of welcome, stressed the fact that they were sorry to leave their old school. She did this very nicely. A â€"threeâ€"part chorus (unaccomâ€" panied) opened the programme after the singing of "O Canada." Orchestra selection followed:; Antilla, Lila Antilla, with Hilda Harâ€" vey at the piano. Irish lilt danceâ€"in costumeâ€"Grace Eight. Solo â€" "Annig MacGregorâ€"Sun Sceotch girl. Boy‘s Athletics â€"Wicely performed with Paul Pearce in command. Piano soloâ€""Little Froggies" â€" By Peggy McLellan. Girls‘ Athletiesâ€"Grade 8â€"with muâ€" sic supplied by gramophone records, The Summary Errors, Karahan â€"(2), Romualdi, Schledewitz, Churchill. Pirst base cn balls, off Cherevaily 2, off Churchill 3; struck out by Churchill 8, by Chereâ€" vaty 1; runs batted in, Karahan, Dunn; passed balls, Schledewitz; left on base, McIntyre 6, Hollinger 6; first base on errors, Ouimet (2). Umpires, Hackett, (plate), Karahan bases). Time ot ecame, 1 hour, 45 minutes. Hollingerâ€" Cookson, cef Karahan, 2b Chase,. 3b Lawton, 1b Romualdi, ss Parton, | Dorey, If Oltean, C Cherevat ‘Totals .:. esns 9 "Al 24 â€" 29 x replaced Barton after Richardson in the first inning. Mcintyreâ€" Ouimet, 3b Richardson, : Dunn, ¢f Wilson, rf Zachary, 1b Thayer, <If Kossick, 2b Schledewitz, Churchill, p :i at fArst base. ScCni2dewilZ was safe at first when the play was made on Kossick at second. On Karâ€" han‘s bad throwy to first base the redâ€" headed McIntyre backâ€"stop went to second. He staved there when Churo:nâ€" il1l was thrown out at first base. Mclntyre gat one man on first base again in the last inning but were unâ€" able to push him around any fartheor. In MHollinger‘s last inning they also had one man left on base, Karanan getting as far as second on a hit ana a sacrifice. 3 The score by innings: MciIintyre 103 GOO O00Oâ€"1 4 2 Hollinzer 002. 000 0Oxâ€"2 4 i3 Batteries: Churchill and Schleae=â€" witz; Cheveraty and Oltean. The Box Score rrlett, rf If Annie Lauric iurie" â€" Margaret by a â€"real litti® 24 9 PO A Lovely Wedding on Sunday Afternoon at Schumacher ‘Schumacher, June 23â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"St. Alphonsus Church, Schumacher, was the scene of a lovely wedding Sunday afternoon, June 22na, at 3 o‘clock when Lillian Luchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Luchâ€" en, became the bride of Pat Smith, of Manitoulin Island. Miss Robyn Kellar, and Miss Mary Terebyko, cousins of the bride, and Miss Joan Davis, were bridesmaids. Victor Luchen, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Jack Davis and Steve Popich escorted the bridesmaids. The Rey. Father Martindale officiated. Miss Lillian Luchen and Mr. Pat Smith Married. group CI OI UTNMC L. JOIlLLl Alli=â€" bulance Corp ready and anxious to take AR.P. work. "This is a matiter that Mr. Little, our Dominion member, should take up, said Councillor Shipley. "That is what we have a Dominion member for." "And what we should have a Proâ€" vincial member for too," said Reeve Carter. Council decided to take up the matâ€" ter very earnestly at the Timmink meeting of the Northern Mining Muniâ€" cipalities in order that the facts be presented to the government in Augâ€" us; when delegates from the associaâ€" tion go to Toronto. "Reeve Carter outlined the work aiâ€" ready inaugurated here in Air Raid Precaution training. The Teck Townâ€" ship Special Constabulary was an efâ€" fective nucleus for such work and Urore was also a very large and enthusiastic group of ladies of the St. John Amâ€" bulance Corp ready and anxious to secure lIrom enemy allaCK DV all. WE are definitely in a very vulnerable position. The situation has become very tense in Finland and in Russia. That area would appear to be the next "This is a subject that will be gone into very thoroughly by the Northern Cntario Mining Municipalities Meeting to be held, Friday, at Timmins," he stated. "Every Northern Ontario cenâ€" tre is keenly interested in this matter. I feel very strongly about it myself and I know this council does also, for early in the summer we forwarded a resoluâ€" tion to the government asking that this centre be named a vulnerable area in order that A.R.P. work could be inâ€" stituted here. "Now, by letter, we are advised that this application should have been sent to the Dominion government and it now appears that we are getting the old governmental runâ€"around. "Recently an official connected with A R.P. work visited Kirkland Laks, and other Northern Ontario centres, and had some very pointed remarks to make relative to the situation. I aim sorry that the gentleman did not see fit, if only as a matter of courtesy to contact the head of the municipalâ€" ity, or the chief of police who is conâ€" ducting a very efficient class in ARP. work. We would have been very glad to tell him of what we have endcayâ€" ored to do here. "I feel very keenly in this matter of instituting AR.P. classes throughout the north. Here in the north we are fooling curselves if we think we are secure from enemy attack by air. We are dGdefinitely in a very vulnerable that may be subject to attack. Through Russia it would be comparatively easy job to strike at Canada for the disâ€" tance is not great for the aireraft 0: today." Should â€" Not Deceive Ourâ€" selves About Safetvy of North, States Reeve R. J. Carter. North Is Vulnerable to Air Attack, Says Reeve of Teek (From Northern News) "We must no longer fool ourselves into the that we are secure from air attack herse," declared Reeve R. J. Carter, at the Tuesday meeting of Teck Township council at Kirkland Lake, when he strongly urged governâ€" ment action in declaring certain, arsas of Norihern Ontario vulnerable to atâ€" Victory Loan Drive Put Over the Top At South Porcupine South Porcupine, June 21â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"South Porcupine is proud to announge thai it has reachect its objective in the Victory Loan camâ€" paign. When the banks were approachâ€" edâ€"Friday morning, and the grana total of over $150,000, it was announcec; had been excseded, up ran the penâ€" nant on the township flagpole. As usual, our town has not falled Canada. Presentations Made o Mr,. and Mrs. Gord. Wright Schumacher, ‘Juns 21â€"â€"Special The evening a folly group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Goerdon Wrizght gathered at the home ¢f Mis. J. R. Todd, Railroad s.reet, for a farewell suyp =er varty. and during the evening Mrs. Todd was called on :0 make a presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Wricht. In a neat sprech she preâ€" somted Mrs. Wright with a lovely purse, and Mr. Wright, who is a camera enâ€" thusiast, received a pack of colour®t filim. Games, singing and dancing were enjoyved during the evening. It is with regret the friends feel the aeâ€" parture of Mr. and Mrs. Wright but wish them luck in their new field. THE POROCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARTIO Three men, Harvey Johnson, Jame°s Coates and Albert Cote, were acquitted of charges similar to those laid against several people have lost their home and cont*ents and there has been con siderable loss of standing timber. Gordon Saul and Maurice» Belisle drew one month in jail and a fine of $25 each with the alternative of anâ€" other month in jail. George Cricard was sentenced to two months in jail plus a $25 fine or another month in jail.â€" All three chose the full jail terms. Jail Terms for Carelessness With Forest Fires Rosair Provost and Robert Watson were sentenced to two months in jail plus a $100 fine each with the alternaâ€" tive of another ¢two months in jail. They elected to spend four months in jail. Magistrate E. R. Tucker, when passâ€" ing sentence, said the practice of setâ€" ting fires indiscriminately without any thought of the danger had prevalent in the area it wa to take some action. "In the present cases," the mag trate said, "as a result of the accus At Sudbury last week Roland Boiâ€" leau of Timmins, was convicted of reâ€" ceiving $620 stolen from the Parkview Inn on the Long Lake road Sudbury on June 2nd. Farlier in the week Winâ€" nifred Mackey pleaded guilty to stealâ€" ing the money and was sentenced to six months, She said that she gave the money to Boileau. Sudbury police at first charged Boileau with the theft of the $620, but when ‘evidence was heard on this charge, the count was changed to one of receiving. The lawâ€" yer defending Boileau withdrew from the case, and another lawyer had to be secured. Magistrate McKessock in reâ€" gistering a conviction against Boileau on the receiving charge, pointed out that there seemed to be no doubt about him receiving the money. The fact that he tried to leave Sudbury in a hurry suggested that ‘he knew well enough that the money had been imâ€" properly obtained. Boileau was‘ not sentenced after conviction. as two more charges are to be heard against him, one of living on the avails of prostituâ€" tion and the other of employing girls for that purpose. Sudbury officials enquired of Timmins for Boileau‘s reâ€" cord here, and there is nothing in that record to help him, as he was apparâ€" enly in trouble here more than once. Cochrane, June 21â€"Seven men of this district were convicted here Tuesâ€" day on charges under the Forest Fire Act as a result of investigations into recent forest fires in this North@rn Ontario area. Five received jail terms and two paid fines. The charges related to failure to keep fires under control and to faillure to have fire permits. "When next sittings of the Supreme Court and District Court are held in Hailleybury, another voice than that of H. E. Blackwell will sound the timeâ€" honoured "Oyez" and other familiar phrases. The ancient office of csurt crier has been abolished in this proâ€" vince as from July 1, and Mr. Blackâ€" wall made his final appearances in that capgcity at the nonâ€"jury sitlings of the Supreme Court before Mr. Jusâ€" tice Chevrier this week. He has filied the post sipnce the time of the last war, previous to which the office had been held by J. D. MacKay, now sherifi of Cochrane and formerly on the proâ€" vincial police force at Cobalt. Other court functionaries now will discharge the duilies." H. E. Blackwall Loses Post Court Crier at Haileybury H. E. Blackwell, wellâ€"known in Timâ€" mins and district from the days when he was liquor license inspector for this part of the North, has for some years past been court crier at Haileybury, but is losing that post, the position being . abolished. The New Liskeard Speaker tells all about it in the folâ€" lowing paragraph :â€" The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white chiffon made in princess s yle. Her headâ€"dress was formed as a halo, with veil caught vp with sprigs of Myrtle carried a bouguet of calla lhHiies baby‘s breath and ferns. Miss Joan Davis gown cf shell pink . princess style. She c of Hill ros S bBreath and {erns. Miss Kellar and Miss Ter growns of turqguoise blue and carried bougue*t; of tali Afl‘er the ceremony a reception was hbeld at the hoime of the bride‘s qarent:, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Luchen, 112 Fourth Ave., Mrs. Lilâ€"hen yaâ€" ceived the guests wearing a gown cf blue crepe with white accessories. Sne wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Davis assisted in receiving the She wore a dress of black crepe, {rimâ€" med with white. Her corsage was white flowers. About forty friends of the pooular young couple attend=ed the reception ‘and offered congratulations and best wishes. Timmins Youth (‘onvictod of Receiving at Sudbury Mr. and Mrs. Smith will take up residence at 62 Pine street, Schuâ€" macher. pink chifforn, made n She carried a bouguet become n vko wor <3 J " Schumacher Red .” © Cross Shipments for ~ the Month of May and costs $50 and co 4Â¥ 1i the poc the other The shipment for the month of M mwn the Schumacher Bramnch of t «i Cross Society, is as follows: Kimilted ioods for Army and Air Earce [ surgeon‘s gowWwns, iaund 20 pneumonia jackets 48 handkerchiefs 12 miscellaneous articles 150â€"Total 2pal ]4%â€" 14 3 pairs twoâ€"way mitts 1 pairs leatherâ€"faced mitts BQ9â€"Total Women‘s Auxiliary Forces | sleeveless pullover 15 5 ho 0 pall 0 she Searvye calot palrs pairs palrs seam turtleâ€"nect sleeveless â€" helmets Hospital Supplies dressings gowns bedjeckets pairs pyjamas la 211 heet 4J Total Knitted Goods for Navy arves, 15 inch British Civilian Supuplhes ge quilts ‘s girls‘ prviamas, size 16 ‘s sockees ‘s gloves ; knickers otal imen‘s andke kets ( afore dre ‘s childrs rike mitts fivine mitts seamen‘s stoc eaman‘s socks Omer Nash wa and Max Berndt sts on olher cha tra trousers laundered ‘s cowns, laundered 46 inch ock sweaters, black Kirt sweaters weaters pyjamas, size s‘ shorts, i K O M M U NT T Y ; tuckâ€"ins iet and blouses, size 38 aonatedâ€"to go in above two articles and blouses, size 12 sockees (donated) stockings FRL SAT. JUNE 26â€"27 and Good Music For It Free Dancing‘! New Peterborough LAUNCH ENGINE â€" FREE ADMISSIO N ‘e 16 blazer Given Away fined $25 was finecd and it Between Third Fourth Total of all articlesâ€"455 The Schwnmacher Branch quotas are being filled quickly with the excepâ€" tion of the quota for the Navy. Seaâ€" man‘s supplies are still needed in quantity. The committee wishes to thank the volunteer workers for their splendid response to our urgent call for more workers during the summer season. (iirl Makes Gallant Effort to Save Man from Drowning Three Northern Soldiers are among ; those listed in the latest list of casualâ€" . ties released at Ottawa by the Departâ€" | ment of National Defence, Corporal James Handing, of Little Long iac, and Sapper John Mcr)ou-i gall Stewart, of Kirkland Lake, both of â€" the Royal Canadian Engineers, are listed as having died on active service overseas. Sapper Stewart‘s widow reâ€" ' sides at Kirkland Lake. Bapper Kenneth Jellings Blow, Timâ€"| mins, also of the Royal Canadian En-’ gineers, is listed as dangzerously ill. Home weeks ago The Advance had reâ€" ference to the accident in which he was injured. Sapper ‘Blow‘s father, Ken’ Blow, Sr., is overseas on active service. There will be very general sympathy extended to his mother, Mrs. Ken| Blow, Spruce street north, with the earnest hope that her son may make early and complete recovery. | From Val d‘Or comes the story of the brave efforts of Miss Geraldine Laâ€" haie to save a companion, Alec Lefeâ€" bvre, from drowning in Lake Blouin, near al d‘Or. The couple were among those swimming off the dock and Leâ€" Northern Man Included in List of Casualties SINGLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET Proceeds in Aid of Kiwanis Boy‘s Work and Social Welfare Activities febvre got into difficulties. The young lady bravely went to his reseue, but he dragged her below the surface of the water. She succeeded in getting away from the man‘s frantic grip and eatchâ€" ing him by the hair strove to drag him to safety. . Eyewitnesses made special mention of this gallant action of the young lady, but say that she was unable to hoidâ€" onto the drowning man and eventually had serious diffiâ€" cultvy in making her way to shore. When she did reach safety she was determined to enter the water again, despite her exhaustion, and had to be forcibly restrained.. In the meantime Ambrose Coulins of Lamaque Mine, dived for the boxiy of Lefebure, and brought it to shore. Artificial respirâ€" ation was applied for fully four hours, but all efforts to revive him failed. Lefebvre was the owner of one of the hotels in Val dor. Winners in 1| in C.L.G.U Friday afternoon was another CL. G.U. afternoon in the Ladies‘ golf, with Mrs. Weir winning the first fight; Miss Cherry Gauthier as winner of second flight, and Mrs. Jas. Thompson As® thira fight winner. During the executive meeting, with Mrs. Knox presiding, plans were made for the Northern Ontario tournament to be held in Timmins this summer. Skating MON. and W ED. Roller ADMISSTIONâ€"25¢ 8§.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"30¢ Afternoons to 4 p.m adies‘ Golf . Event Friday