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Garnet MacKenpgie, Donald MacKenâ€" na, Donald McP§ail, Bill Manhire, James Martin, Jin Maxwell, Andrew Mestan, Leonard iÂ¥ills, Evert Moller, Kenneth Morgan, Nick Moyle, Gerard Thomas Mackey. ‘Clemins Neiman, iWlifford Nelson. Robert O‘Grady, @Lukac Oravkin, Stanley Ostrowski. Domenic Pacione, Bi1 Patterson, Steâ€" ve Potpeny, Remi PouiIn, John Power. Jack Ramburg, Donail Ramsay, Gerâ€" ald Reynolds, Paul Rtynolds, Leslie Rickard, Dick Romualdi\ Douglas Ross, David Rowe, Edgar Roy\ Weldon Rusâ€" enstrom, Norman Russel, Raymond Savard Normuin Shankman Percy Shields, Victor Shulakoy, Mario Bkeba, Clifford Sloggett, Armand Spencer, Allan Stanley, Wenâ€" dell Sunega, Ringandras Sveilnys, Desâ€" mond Swain. Austin Jelbert, Rona Jenkin, Arthur Jenkyn Lyle King. Jack Racey, Gerard Lemieux, William L Lucciantonio. Garnet MacKenpzie, T Among the Cadets from the Nortt going to Camp Bolton this year will be: Kapuskasing, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls Timmins Schumacher, South Kirkland Lake, Haileybury and Cobalt Boys Should Provide the Following Each Cadet going to Camp Bolton should equip himself with the followâ€" ing :â€" 2 pairs socks. Towels and soap. Toothbrush, hairbrush, shoe brush. Comb and mirror, Shoe polish. Bathing suit. Gym. shoes. In Charge of the Cadets Mr. Douglas Carriere, of the Timmins High School staff will travel with the boys and remain with them until their return, as supervisor. Bill Carson is the Company Comâ€" mander of the Timmins Cadets and will be in charge of the group from here. The camp at Camp Bolton opened on June 22nd and will continue to July 18â€" th. As no‘ed before the Timmins Caâ€" dets will spend next week at the camp. They will leave here on the 5.40 train en Sundav, a special coach being proâ€" vided for their accommodation. Must be at High school at 10 a.m. Saturday Special attention of the boys intendâ€" ing to go to Camp Bolton is called to the fact that they positively must reâ€" port at the Timmins Highn Schcool at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 27th, to reâ€" ceive their packs and haversacks, and to have their names checked on the list. This is essential. It is absolutely necessary for each Cadet concerned to report at 10 a.m. Saturday at the High School as noted. Uniforms Official word received by Mr. D. Carâ€" riere, of the High School staff, is to the effect that Cadets may travel in any uniform which they desire, but that khaki trousers, khaki shirt, and headâ€" gear, will be issued to them on arrival at camp. 8o impressed and pleased was Capt. Read at the fine showing made by the Timmins High School Cadets at the reâ€" cent official inspection, that he issued an invitation for them all to attend the Cadet Camp at Camp Bolton, near Toronto. In response to this invitation 116 of the local Cadets will spend the week from June 20th to July 5th at Camp Bolton. Cadets from all over the province will be at this Camp. It is interesting to note that the Timmins Cadets will have the largest representâ€" aticn of any of the many groups ta atâ€" tend. Timmins High School Cadets to Spend Week at Cadets Camp at Bolton _ Given Special Invitation by Capt. Read After Recent Inâ€" spection. One Hundred and Sixteen Boys Going from Here. Must be at High School at 10 a.m. Saturday to Get Packs and Haversacks. HUN PLANES RATD MIDLANDS LAST NIGHT 2 Sectlons 14 Pages Allan Tindall. Kalervo Vessala alli, Don Wallingford BRill Whaley. Frank W Ronald Jenki UCA r,. Rober Valentin la‘m Roy Sandy Falls Pupils Give Load of Old Tires for Red Cross This morning Mr. H. A. Ogilvie, secâ€" retary of S. S. N. 2 Mountjoy, arrived in Timmins with a truckload of old tires, old rubber boots, etc. He exâ€" plained that the pupils of the school at Sandy Falls had gathered these artiâ€" cles and had sent them into town as a gift for the Red Cross. It was a gift worth $25 or $50. The old rubber was brought in by a truck owned by A. Massioli, kindly loaned for the purpose. The local Salvage Committee had the rubber weighed and when it is marâ€" keted the proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross as a gift from the 8. Porcupine Firemen to Go to Liskeard July Ist. Rags, rubber tires and tubes, however, are needed. Army Girls Will be in Reâ€" cruiting Booth at Mcelnâ€" tyre Arena Where They Will Answer ail Questions Regarding C.W.A.C. A squad of four girls from the Canâ€" adian Women‘s Army Corps under the command of Lieut. Grant arrived in Timmins this morning and will be at the McIntyre Arena tonight. .They will be fcund in the recruiting booth that has been set un at the Arena and will be vrepared to answer any questions reâ€" garding the C.W.A.C. It is expected that the girls will be seen in the parade from Timmins to Schumacher tonight. Others in the parade will be the local Algonquin Company and the Air Cadets. This is the first squad of girls to appear in Timmins and they will reâ€" main for two days, leaving again fot Toronto tomorrow (Friday) night. Any ladies in Timmins dGdesiring to get any information about the C.W.A.C. should make a point of .going to the McIntyre Arena tonight where they will be given a courteous welcome and will be told all the information that there is to be had about that branch of the service. Any girls in Timmins desiring to join The Salvage Committee in town wishes it to be known that nothing in the line of salvage is wanted here at the present time, except rags, rubber tires and tubés. * No more paper, please.!" The big skating arena is literally crammed with paper ind cartons, etc., and the :ondition of the market is such that it will take some time to get rid of the salvage on hand. Squad of Girls from the C.W.A.C. Arrive Toâ€"Day Old Rubber Boots Help to Make up Load to Th Pirenic "Wart!i Only Rags Rubber Tires and Tubes Wanted Now 11 Any girls in Timmins desiring to join the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps are requested to be at the Arena tonight where Lieut. Grant will answer any guestions that they have to ask about the force. Recently a large number of women have approached Mr. Austin Neame requesting information about the Corps and this information will be given tonight. eW ipi ‘*W LASKCA pine Fire this tour emen‘s e ‘estling, b a field am h Porcupine, June 24â€"(Special e Advance)â€"The Temiskaming n‘s Association are holding a me Tournament" on July lst at iskeard Beach, The South Porâ€" Fire Department are competing ard Beach,. The South Porâ€"| Mr. H. E. e Department are competing | handled t irnament. ‘Besidesâ€"the usual| the chang eventsâ€"softball tournament,| wrote to t] bands, dancing and midway|ment of t mbulance for overseas service| The town e objective of the association | six hundr on presenting the ambulance ) this was a CÂ¥ W ed in Timmina, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY At their regular afternocoon, Timmin by the delegation that part of town : cut off from the t bridge is opened. presented to the co cided that a com Clerkâ€"treasurer A Bill McDermott a D. MclLean will i1 qQueen A yesterda ‘The T ered . a regarding Departmer Fourth ay a part of partment impossible and milea: Merchants in That Section of Town Will be Cut Off From All Traffic if Road is Not Built from Wilson Avenue to Fourth Avenue. Property Values Would Depreciate Tremendously. " counk bef«< info CouncilHears of a New Proposal for Road Near New Mattagami Bridge bilities of the new | next week Aa 1aw forme AT ind Byâ€"Law No. 8 The 1« WA ch: 1A 1 Greetings from the Army overseas were sent to solâ€"= diers in Canada in an Army Week message from Lt.â€"Gen. L. McNaughton, C.B., CM.G. i D 1) ld 12 TYÂ¥ 11 11 mee COU of Hif from rapos neeting yesterday l ask ‘ouncil were visited T merchants . from | thr it will more or less | lek, fic when the new{for new proposal was T cil and council deâ€" | weq Hi MecNAUGHTON SENDS ARMY WEEK MESSAGE 12 it ind pa OWE Pn nway Hi COutI ngin that e or less the new sal was incil deâ€" e up of €11" 1C1 verdict WA { i1 Coâ€"operative Services at United Churches Here for the ‘The Parade Will be Through Part of Town and then to Schuâ€" macher to Attend Carnival Algonguins and Air Cadets Will Parade Tonight N( for both churches will be F United Church at 1045 a with Rev. E. Gilimour Smit} 1k 3{} i their secretary, Mr. H. R. Bie ote a letter to thank the counci grant they gave hem last week Timmins Volunteer Fire Brigad iven their grant of $625.00 fo ond auarter councilâ€" â€"changed the date fo if r1at the njov t etin reguUiar Thursday 30 p.m. wi beinz held iT nembers of the Dominion Day regular â€"meetin hursday afternc ) n»m. with the N.Ss.0., M.Ss., LLD., D.C.L, commander â€"of the 1st Canadian Army. t1nf Th McI Photo by William Vandivert, courtesy :"Life it in nd 7y m W noon Band . Bigâ€" W1 11 11â€" m Flag at the Dome Mine Flying at Half{ Mast Toâ€"day Friends of Seaman Leslie Horne Feel His Passing Very Keenly. South Porcup to The Advance The flag at D dayvy at halfâ€"mas Seaman Lesli Carnival Displays Some of the Modern Canadian Weapons 1 amAan emplc 1940 on [ Dome Mines is flying toâ€" 16 H (@BuUuzz Dome June 18, 1942. one of Canada‘s 1 all round athâ€" Winnipeg soccer *‘ Dome for two stment. He also i. as a coach in _ school days he 7")â€" Horne, who e Mines Limited Royal Canadian i reported killed Ath.: Special )A Ond ®asualâ€" Dome who Armed Forâ€" cott having bya in Janâ€" nent of the 1 officials at Je only too e intricate ig on duty ttes which sz the batâ€" on which me Minis: oric meetâ€" received he* would 11 it exhiâ€" keen AT First Attack on Heavily Industrialized Section of England for Over a Year Jitney Dancing Featured at Legion V Celebration for Balance of the Week Published in Timmins, Ont.., Canada agallnmn Oat the Porcu plied stirr toâ€"night. McIntyre row night Toâ€"nigh causing a number of casualties and damage. Five of the raiding planes were shot down. At the same time a lone plane flew over London, setting antiâ€"aircraft into action for 10 minutes but no bombs were dropped. Allied headquarters in Australia reâ€" ported today that three Japanese planes tried without success to intercept Allâ€" ied reconnaissance planes over the Netherlands East Indies yesterday. Enemy planes were over Malta again last night for the third straight night attack. A few bombs and flares were Monday evening witnessed the openâ€" ing of the Legion "V" Carnival which is the feature all this week at the Mcâ€" Arena. The floor of the Arena is gay with nicely decorated booths, with the "V" sign predominating and all woodwork covered in redâ€"white and blue bunting. fir German raiders smashed at two west Midland towns with heavy explosive and incendiary bombs last night in the OnN m 1 the l the v Jp1 ‘rowds at Mcintyre Arena Enjoying Notable Performâ€" ance Each Evening. â€" Information Bureaus of Special Interest. Visiting Artists and Local Ones Make Big Hit. Tive Enemy Raiders Shot Down. Lone Plane Flies Over London but Drops no Bombs. â€"Flightâ€"Lieutenant 1. A. D. McNaughton, Son of Canadian Corps Commander, Reâ€" ported Missing. 1€ M Mi such attack in the aturda EVERY THURSDAY Au Bra 11 1t dGown the ap routines Ts as "Datr 1€ id m 6 in more than a er of casualties [= 16 ide1 "Dos ffic Mi H wWiLln Performed he Poreuâ€" hose dan made es â€" and planes time setting minutes 11 vVe pI he dropped and one bomber was shot down by the Royal Air Force night fighters. Germans continued to increase there pressure on the Russian Kharkov front lyesterday in spite of the increasing numbers of casuaties. On the Sevastâ€" ‘opol front the Russians are reported to ‘be counterâ€"attacking fiercelv. qopol Tront the Russians are reporled to be counterâ€"attacking fercely. Flightâ€"Lieutenant I. A. D. McNaughâ€" ton, RCAF. 25â€"yearâ€"old son of Lt. Gen. A. G. L, MceNaughton, commanâ€" der of the Canadian Army Overseas, was reported to be missing on an opâ€" erational flight. Miss Bernice McGrath chose for her beautiful renditions the selections "V for Victory", and "Land of Hope and Glory", and won the loud applause of a delighted augdience. First performers on the programme were four charming pupils of Margaret Easton Shield‘s dancing group, little Misses Lois Doolan, Barbara Bowie, Claire Fluet, and Jean Shields, who, in dainty frocks of pale pink organdy and silver metallic, gave "A Pretty Girl" tap. Pretty Helen Rhea Channon won more hearts in her "Ballet Caprice"â€"a lovely dancing doll in her gown of powder blue net, with sparkling sequins, and pink and blue bows in her hair. Lois Doolan the little lady whose tapâ€" ping is clear and precise, won admiraâ€" tion in her "Silver Spite" routine, for which she chose a dashing silver jacâ€" ket, red shorts, and a pillâ€"box hat. ‘The "Military Review" introduced Royal Canadian Mounted Police auâ€" thorities reported last night that Domâ€" inick Heinz, 18 years old a German war prisoner, had escaped from an Ontario Internment camp yesterday afternoon. and played by Ole Bandes and his orâ€" chestra, her dances were a series of quick taps, each tap ringing out clearly as the blonde dancer flashed across the stage. To the members of the audienâ€" ce who had seen her in past performâ€" ances, it seemed that they knew her as a close friend for Miss Garrette‘s smile and personality win all who attended her presentations. Ole Brandes and his orchestra, which will accompany Miss Garrette throughout the week, are givâ€" ing their services free of charge to the legion for the entire week. acrobatics, while Mayzell Menear, Lo Bowie, Doreen Garr land, Claire Fluet, . Rhea Channen, and number â€" was repea with Shirley Thom chorus group. programme on Tu ducing first to the garet Easton Shif Clare Fluet, Barl Thempson, Hele Humphries, and "Shim Sham Swir that was distinguil nigh MATgaArEL Joan Jeffries, Helen Rhea C Dr O irl | rmanee MJ TL WAa dane Single Copyâ€"Five Cents who looked he danced a pula was th n tifu 1tOu numDet is ciear and precise, won admiraâ€" in her "Silver Spite" routine, for h she chose a dashing silver jacâ€" red shorts, and a pillâ€"box hat. e *‘"*Military Review" introduced Doolan and ‘Barbara Bowie as the m Duo", and Valerie Ann Montâ€" ry as the Drum Majorette, a little who looked very much like a doll st President of the C: Branch 88, Mr. Walt master of ceremonies ited Hilkk member 11 1J Berni ind Turn *. an £ "An A nued C appiaA ap rou ilent # d aroun Dr(C Barbat Helen A€ M TY roway, Pranclis Borâ€" Joan Jeffrics, Helen d Jean Shields, This ited on Wednesday, npson joining the 16 1€ ful performer of the group â€" were Doolan, Barbara ay, Francis Borâ€" n Jeffrics, Helen an Shields. This Shi land |} TOUup, robatic inmnadian Leâ€" er Greaves, erâ€" Uureaves, during the ning, introâ€" six of Marâ€" cing group, ie, â€"Shirley nd, Evelyn olan in the mup number ts harmony IpPp, . atic danâ€" the audâ€" to the and her marked sful perâ€" his distâ€" Aapâ€" nish 7 in that for t Oof the id â€" theyx and 100. ant thie he