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The following are the names of the winners : â€" Room Iâ€"J. A. Bush, Principalâ€" Senior Fourth Class. General Proficiency â€" lst Douglas Sullivan: 2nd, Kathleen Barron; 3rd, Jimmie Heath. On Tuesday afterncon, June 25th, the members of the school board, Messrs:® James Shewan and W. R. Sullivan presented one hundred and fifty valuable books as prizes to the pupils for general proficiency, writing and perfect attendance. Perfect Attendanceâ€"Claire Furlong Kenneth Adamson, Marguerite Smith Kathleen Barron. Schumacher, Ont., June 26th. Special to The Advance. = . Junior Fourth Class General Proficiency â€" 1st Robert Moore:; 2nd, David Sky; 3rd, Jack Mcâ€" Craege. Perfect Attendance â€" David Sky, Mary Donylchuk, Jack McCrae, Robert Moore, Jerry Russel, Daisy Miller, Signe Taipale, Antoinette Augustine. Best Writers in Room Iâ€"Louise Anâ€" sara, Violet Innes. Room IIâ€"Floreonce Hubble, Teacher, Junior TV For Writingâ€"Elia Zuliani. For Proficiencyâ€"Francis Bobinski, Margaret Miller, Rigoletta Pianosi. One Hundred and Fifty Valuable Books Given as Prizes at Schumacher Public School for General Proficiency, Writing and Perfect Attendance. Pleasing Event at Schumacher on Tuesday of This Week. For Regular Attendance â€"Loretta Proulx, Elia Zuliani, Francis Bobinski, Walter Barron, Mike Kuly, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Innis, Mary Walko, Billie Turner. Senior IIIâ€"For Writingâ€"Rosa Wong For Proficiencyâ€"Lester Besley, Jean Montigny, Muriel Hill. * Prizes Awarded Pupils at Schumacher Public Schoo!l For Regular Attendanceâ€"Basil Macâ€" Donald, Florence Dillon, Muriel Hill, Rosa Davis, Jean Montigny, Hazel CGiilbert, Rosa Wong. Room IIIâ€"M. Laura MacDonald C Teacher, IIIâ€"General P Caroline Baldovin; 2nd son: 3rd, Walter Craig.. July the twelfth will be celebrated this year in Timmins, all the various lodges in the district being expected here for the occasion. In addition to the regular Orange parade of lodges, there will be a day of sports, speeches and sundries at the Timmins athletic grounds. A fine programme of sports and novelties has been prepared. The list of speakers for the event is an imâ€" pressive one, including as it does many prominent and.talented speakers. The Englehart pipe band will be in attendâ€" ance all day to provide music for the occasion. As there will be special trains and special rates for the occasion a large attendance is expected from all parts of the district. . _ IIâ€"Proficiencyâ€"Anita Shewan Mary Emma Skavlem, Minnie Bobinski District Orangemen to Celebrate July 12, Here PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 25820 Best Writerâ€"Anita Shewan. Perfect Attendanceâ€"Minniece Bobinâ€" 3 Sections â€" 20 Pages Proficiency i1 Robinâ€" Perfect Attendanceâ€"Donald Barron, Harold Furlong, Leslie Harris, Earl Lampkin. Raymond Norris, Bernard Weber, Natalie Gregulski, Jean Macâ€" Donald, Lila Norris, Gerald Sheculski. Best Writerâ€"Alexandra Bugera. Room VIIâ€"J. Belanger, Teacher Sr. Iâ€"General Proficiencyâ€"Kathleen Christopher, Ralph Prest; Marion Lawâ€" son and Gwen Bown, equal. Writingâ€"Jessie Wong. Perfect Attendanceâ€"Ralph Prost. Jr. Iâ€"General Proficiencyâ€"Daisy Hunter, Ivy Calverley, Laura Wardley. Writingâ€"Noel Deslaurier. Perfect Attendanceâ€"Daisy Huntéer, Elmer Turcott. Perfect Attenaunce â€" Daisy Hunter, Room VIIIâ€"Helen Porter, Teacher Junior Firstâ€"General Proficiencyâ€" Miriam Laine, Meta Moore, Eric Arâ€" nott. General Proficiencyâ€"First prize, Bill Gilbért; second prize, Jennie Smith; third prize, Harry Harris. Best Writingâ€"Jean Heath. II Classâ€"Room VI General Proficiencyâ€"1I1st prize, Willie Monk:; 2nd, prize, Donald Barron; 3rd prize, Natalie Gregulski. Senior Primerâ€"General Proficiencyâ€" Lawrence Feltmate, Stanley Bratby Walter McQuarrie, Bost Writerâ€"Florence Harris. ; Room IXâ€"Maidie Dewar, Teacher. Senior Primerâ€"Proficiencyâ€"1st, Nel lie Harris: 2nd, Margaret Krancevic ski, Doris MacDonald, Ernest Webber. Senior Secqndâ€"R-oom V Perfect Attendanceâ€"Jennie Smith, May Fowler, Ethel McKinnon, Fapny Walko, Harry Harris, Ralph Webber, Louis Montigny Iroquois Fs McIntyre .. 3rd, Corrie Miller. Writingâ€"Mikeal Grentz. s Attendanceâ€"Hazel Hannah, Corrie Miller. Junior Primerâ€"Proficiencyâ€"1Ist Marâ€" garet Wong: 2nd. Aldo Narduzzi; $rd. "~At the Timmins grounds on Wednesâ€" day the McIntyre team added another to its list of wins in the Temiskaming baseball series. The weather was ideal for the game and there was a large crowd present. The Iroquois Falls team used three different pitchers but none of them could hold down the fast Mcâ€" Intyre team. A special feature of the match was the fast fielding by the Mcâ€" Intyre team, who gave the batter the right hink of support. The umpires were W. McIntyre and W. Burns. The following is the story of the game in tabular form:â€" Iroquois Falls AB R H â€"PO A ~E E. Nickless, ‘cfl..4 2 Coons}mIb.........:...3 .0 .. 1 1 :80 0 B. Nickless, 3b .4 0 0 s 5Li Gratton, c. 4 0. x0 9:. *J 50 Murry, If. . 3w :0 :; :0 > :0‘ %*0 Lavigne, rf. . 0 1: * 02;%0 Bennett, ss. ...... 4 0 0 2yA y _1 Lapierre, 2b ...3 ; 2 2 0‘ McCracken, p. .2 0 0 31 Osborne, p .....1 0 .,0 0:3 %>..=0 Chircoski, If. 1 > 0.s>0 Wwatson, p."...:::...0 : 0 ~_ 0 1 McIntyre Bradley, c. Hewett, Ss.S. Smith, 3b. ... Angrignon, cf. J. Monaghan, 2b Munro, If.. .....:... Newkirk, 1b . E. Monaghan, rf. Noble, p. Violet Harris. Writingâ€"Margaret Wong. Room Xâ€"Violet Â¥. Smith, Teacher Junior Primerâ€"General Proficiencyâ€" Ist, Betty MacMillan; <2nd, McNaughton; 3rd, Buster Todhunter. Best Writerâ€"Nicolo Popovich. Perfect Attendanceâ€"Mildred Norris Jolhn Banich, Nancy Hepplewhite, Ernâ€" est Taylor, Ronald Montigny, Katis Philliben. q Large Crowd at Game Here V nesday. Troquois Falls Used Three Pitchers. Mcin Won 10 to 3. The big field day to be given by the Boy Scouts of‘ths camp at South Porâ€" cupine has been postponed to July 13th. from July Iist, as originally planned. All interested should note the new date for the Boy Scout field day, Saturday, July 13th, at South Porcupine. MINTYRE WINS AGAIN IN LEAGUE BALL WITH FALLS Best Writerâ€"Theodore Moller. Perfect Attendanceâ€"Walter Augusâ€" Ohe JQorrnpine Aobpantse 40 q © 0 â€"/ 0 0 0o o e o6 0 4 o 0o m m o 0o m m 0 0o [aP «C m N © O O m m H2100000200,00 M â€" 000000 m 000 0 2 2 4 6 4 omm o m N m ~ O Town Engineer MacLean intends to further improve the camp and its faciliâ€" ties in any way practical that does not entail any large expenditure of money. It is hoped that so far as service and convenience are concerned it will be as good as, or better than, the average tourist camp. Announcement has been m?/of the resignation of Mr. Jos. T. B in from the management of the March Gold Mine and the Porcupine United Mines. This announcement will be learned with great regret by all who have had the pleasure of coming into contact with Mr. Baldwin for he has won genâ€" era esteem and popularity. During the two years and a half he has been in the camp Mr. Baldwin by his straightforâ€" ward business principles, his abiltiy and his pleasing personality, has won the respect and confidence of the mining fratornity. With the general public he has made wide circles of friends, and there has been a very general feeling that he would make the very most possible of the properties in his charge because of the interest, ability, professâ€" icnal knowledge and unstinted effort given. Mr. Baldwin is returning to Buffalo early in July. His departure will be a very distinct loss to the camp. He will carry with him the good will, respect and esteem of all with whom he has come in contact here. Mr. Chas. Kenny is acting as careâ€" taker at the camp, doing this without fee in return for the privilege of selling ice cream, soft drinks and light lunches on the property. Mr. Kenney is baking bread and beans on the sand and this is likely to be popular with the tourists from a distance who will specially enâ€" joy the novelty of this fare. Mr. Kenny also will supply ice cream and soft drinks to bathers from town who may take advantage of the fine bathing beach now available. It is the intention to keep a register at the tourist camp. so that all visitors may write their names and addresses. In later years this register will unâ€" doubtedly be of much interest. Mr. J. T. Baldwin Resigns as Manager of Mings Here There have been a number from a distant at the tourist camp here this week and they express appreciation of the good treatment received. One man from Kitchener said that there were sixtesn other parties in his city who intended to tour the North this sumâ€" mer and he was sure they would visit Timmins after he returned and told them of the good usage given him here and the many interesting points to be visited here and the notable features of the district, TIMMINS TOURIST GAMP HAS MANY IMPRUV ENTS The grounds at the tourist camp have all been cleaned up and the sand pulled down into the lake to make a good bathing beach. J. D. MacLean, town engineer, hac been busy recently seeing to the fixing up of the camp for tourists on the Lake Shore Road, Timmins. A house has been erected on the lot, with two dressâ€" ing rooms, one for ladies and the other for gentlemen. A stove is also to be put up in this building for the use of tourists who wish to do cooking. There are also several platforms all ready for the erection of tents. Many of the tourists coming here carry tents with them and the platforms are accordingâ€" ly much appreciated. Two Dressing Rooms in New" House Grounds Cleaned Up. Good Bathâ€" ing Beach. Bread and Beans Baked in the Sand. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1929 Other bouts for the evening will inâ€" clude:â€" "Kid‘" Roy â€"Hamilton vs. "Lefty" Billy Trumble. Those who saw these two bantamâ€"weights in action on Tuesday night will know this alone will be worth the price of admission. Just as much can be said for the bout beâ€" tween "Honeyboy‘" Dave Holland anc "Alf" Townsend. Holland gave the k.o. to Rowan Tuesday evening, but "Not this time" says Townsend. It will be worth seeing. Among the flyweight events,â€"always worth watching for speed and snapâ€"will be the bout beâ€" tween the two promising youngsters, Harold Johnson and Leonard Wadsâ€" worth. No fight fan can afford to miss the excellent features at the boxing bouts here on Dominion Day, July A number from out of town have signiâ€" fied their intention to be present to look them all over. The Trinity Church Chof® from Schumacher, assisted by Miss Jean Larcher, Mr. Birrell Bell and Capt. V. Evenden, presented an interesting and excellent programme at the Salvation Army Citadel, Timmins, on Thursday evening last. Th2 bouts Monday night will comâ€" mence at 9 p.m., and the big feature will be the scrap between ‘"Dutch" Henry Johnson, the boxer who has made such a reputation here in a short time and won so many friends by his gameness and skill with the gloves, and Mickey Watts, "the Welsh Terrier," who has been fighting his way into the hearts of all fight fans since he arrived in this part of the North. This feaâ€" ture will be. a real one. Mickey Watts was given the decision in a mnrevious bout here some weeks ago, the referee taking this action following a foul, which all seemed to agree was accidentâ€" al. Neither Watts nor "Dutch" liked this decision as it didn‘t settle anything as to the respective talents of the two of them with the gloves. Accordingly, they intend on Monday night to settle the matter themselves in the right way. The series of boxing bouts put on at the Timmins skating rink during the past few weeks under the auspices of the St. Anthony‘s Parish Boxing School, and under the efficient management of A. LaPrairie, have all been good events, but the bouts on the evening of next Monday, Dominion Day, July 1st, promâ€" ise to eclipse even the big events of the past month or two. Interesting Programm by Schumacher }hpi/ BIG BOXING PROGRAMME FOR NEXT MONDAY NIGHT bone duets wkere not programme. Another part song, "O Who W so Free," which wa:s so Free," which appreciated by The violin and t Birrell Bell and â€" novelties that de ers. There was ers, There was aiso ver preciation for the effecti1 by Miss Jean Larcher. A Evenden won very sinc for his gifted work as a t ist. Equal appreciation for the selections by that linist, Mr. Birrell Bell. linist, Mr. Birrell Bell. The vocalists for the evening included:â€" Mr W. T. Trollope, Miss Isa Cotcher, Mr. H. Christopher and Mr. Jos. Jago, each and all of the vocal numbers evidencâ€" ing talent and expression that pleased It is understood that Gray‘s Shows, a midway entertainment of the same kind as the Paimer Shows, will come here in the course of the next week or two to spend a week here. They have made arrangements to use the athletic A. LaPrairie Putting on Attractive Doâ€" minion Day Bouts, Featuring Dutch Johnson vs. Mickey Wattis grounds for their scheows the larg trombone i Capt. V. al ery speclal ap:â€" tive piano solo: As usual Capt ncere applause duets b: Evenden all musi( ombpone was AJC given attend Another openâ€"air band concert will be given this (Thursday) evening at the band stand in the park on Spruce Street, near the station, commencing at 8 p.m. A special programme has been prepared by Bandmaster Wilford and his men and this programme will be found to be a very attractive one, as well as capably handled by the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band. It is the intenâ€" tion of the band to give at least one concert per week during the summer weather, and this average will be exâ€" ceeded if possible. So far the average of one a week has been made. Last year on account of the wet weather it was not possible to have the usual numâ€" ber of outdoor concerts, but this year it is hoped not to miss any. Of course, favourable weather is necessary, both for the band and for the crowd. With this proper weather, the band concerts will be held regularly. In case of bad weather on the night chosen for the concert, the intention is to hold the concert the following night in each case. Domeé.....:......} ... .500 °0 °L 0; 0:0 °0 1â€"â€". 2 The postponed match held at Timâ€" mins on Friday last was not so good, Timmins scoring heavily from the start. Although the score was more favourâ€" able to the Dome, it was not as good as the match on the previous Wednesday. This shows that scores do not always tell the story. Timmins won this one 12 to 3. The batteries were Godin, Dainton and Adamson, for Timmins, and â€"Montgomery, Parsons and* Nicholâ€" son,. for the Dome. ‘Timimins. :..~..... 683 2 10 xâ€"â€"12 Dome . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0Oâ€" 3 The game here on Monday evening was a nice oneé to watch, and for the first five innings the Dome Juniors had it in their mitts. Until the last half of the sixth frame, the Dome was leading two to nothing. Parsons pitched a fine game up to that time, but could not carry it through and was eventually reâ€" placed by Laflamme, who in turn gave place to Parsons (a brother of the first pitcher). McCann caught for all pitâ€" chers for the Dome in this game. The battery for Timmins was Godin, Dainâ€" ton and Adamson. PimmiIns: 0 Domes.....%. On Wednesday last Timmins Juniors and Dome Juniors played at the South Porcupine grounds. The game was good one until the sixth innings when the Dome went behind rather badly, the final score being 14 to 2. The batteries were Hudson, Dainton and Adamson, for Timmins, and Laflamme, Parsons and Shumilak, for the Dome Juniors. TimmiIins®.....;..%.......0 3 1 1 2â€"14 0 1 0 2 3 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1â€" 2 Another Band Concert This (Thursday) Evening ded@d three more wins to the list in the past week. It will be noted, however, that the Dome appears to be strengthâ€" eningâ€"up and before the season is over the Timmins lads may expect some turning of the tables. The Dome team has put up a nice brand of sport, and their losses may be credited chiefly to lack of experience in the game. For some of the Dome lads this is their first season at ball, and that makes a big difference. They are showing decided talent, however, and the games are all worth seeing. TIMMINS JUNIORS KEEP UP THEIR WINNING STREAK The Timmins Juniors continue to win victories in the Temiskaming Junâ€" ior Baseball League series, having adâ€" Add Three More to Their String of Victories at Baseball During the Past Week or So P PA P AP DA PA P PA AP P P PA PP P Cl \Through Sir Harold Shagge, the } Hurlingham Club of England hasz mailed a preliminary note to thez United States Polo Association anâ€" nouncing its plan to send a civilian team ¢to thne United States in 1930 to compete for the international polo cup which has been on this side of the Atlantic since Harry Payne Whitney sent a team to the Old Country. The Lancashire Social Club decided at the general meeting held last Friday ot hold their annual picnic at Bayside Beach, instead of Golden City as orâ€" iginally planned. The Lancashire Soâ€" cial Club picnic accordingly will be held on Sunday, July 6th, at Bayside Beach, near Barber‘s Bay, and all members of the club who intend to go should let the president or secretary know at once. LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB PICNIC AT BAYSIDE BEACH "Strangler‘" Rudd and "Rough It" Brown steppred onto the mat at 9.00 p.m. for their scheduled 8â€"minute catchâ€"asâ€"catchâ€"can wrestling bout at the Timmins rink on Tuesday evening, the 25th instant, in connection with anothers of Lap. LaPrairie‘s enjoyable boxing cards given here. The boys tussled for two 3iâ€"minute rounds withâ€" out a fall. The referee asked one exâ€" tra 3â€"minute round, and Brown won a clean fall in 1 minute and 27 seconds. Both boys are studen*s.of mining enâ€" gineering; Brown, of‘ Old McGill, at Montreal; and Rudd, from Varsity at Toronto. The boys put on a clean exâ€" hibition and were a credit to the high standard as maintained by the manâ€" agement in putting on the boxing and wrestling bouts as offered the public of Timmins during the past months. Mr. Geo. S. Jarrett, who has been on the staff of the Hollinger Mines for some five years past, holding the posiâ€" tion of assistant chief surveyor, and in other responsible places on the mine staff, has been appointed inspector for the Sudbury district to succeed Mr. Sinclair. Mr. Jarrett has made wide circles of friends here who will regret his removal from town but who will be certain that he will fulfill the duties of his new place with credit to himself, satisfaction to the Government and adâ€" vantage to the industry and the men engaged in it. Watts Given the Decigionâ€"am Classy Bout with Townsend Tony Samson and Jack O‘Shea fillâ€" ea the next feature by going four twoâ€" minute rounds. These boys have been trained by Pete Mill, the 1927 Canadian Olympic welterweight runnerâ€"up, and they are not only a credit to their trainer but also to South Porcupine. Tony had the better of the battle for the first three rounds, but O‘Shea got his Irish up and put in a shower of punches in the fourth round. The judge‘s decision went to Samson. The announcements above were made this week at Queen‘s Park by Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines. Word from Toronto this week gives the information that Douglas G. Sinâ€" clair, inspector of mines for the Sudâ€" bury district, has been appointed chief inspector of mines for Ontario, in sucâ€" cession to Mtr. F. F. Sutherland, who was recently promoted to the place of acting deputy minister of mines for the province. Mr. Sinclair‘s appointment has been ratified by Government orderâ€" inâ€"council and becomes effective from July Ist. For fighting spirit and good sportsâ€" manship the silverâ€"plated gloves go to Donat Richards and Jackie Robinson. These lads sit side by side in the class room, and are pals after school hours, but when they enter the ring the lid is off. The event went three twoâ€" minute rounds, with their entrance examinations coming off on the morâ€" rownd they left the rink immediately after *heir bout for home to be preâ€" pared for their ordeal the following three days. Robinson was under the weather with a cold and was not at tom» form. By a close decision on D. 6. SINGLAIR, SUDBURY CHIEF INSPECTOR OF MINFS Wrestling Good Feature in Tuesday‘s Boxing Programme. South Porcupine Boys Show up Well. Holland Put Rowan to Sleep. Emard Failed to Meet Godin. Young Lads Evidence Notable Speed and Skill as Boxers, G. S. Jarrett, of Timmins, Appointed Inspector of Mines for Sudbury to Succeed Mr. Sinclair. The pulled Rowan boy" P red ofl ions fr and body, driving Holland to a neutral cornes. Holland took the blows as they came and played the ropes for a fast right to the jaw. Rowan staggered and fell to his face, taking the count of ten. He was taken to his corner by his seconds where he was attended to and revived. Holland won on a knockâ€"out in 1 minute and 25 seconds of fighting. As advertised, Freddie Godin, the 15â€" yearâ€"old cyclone, was to meet Nelson Emard, the 26â€"yearâ€"old fighting pipeâ€" fittter. The manager, A. Laprairie, announced from the ring that Emard had failed to put in an appearance, so ons 1 our t hook yith 1 ather wi p form. ints Don The big â€" illed in | Dave off ai from tWOâ€"I right body, after : m the oâ€"minu hands of at Richard surprise of the next b he next Lanark Holland and and reée 1or round bo d Rowar efts to P Holland close daecision on rd won the bout. of the evening was bout when Bobby hire, and "Honeyâ€" of Timmins, sparâ€" ing their instructâ€" ge for a scheduled ind bout. The boys Rowan copened up s to Holland‘s face gives Sinâ€" Sudâ€" chief PAID CIRCULATION LAsT] 2829 | 3 Sections â€" 20 Pages loving fans. In the first round, points were evenly divided when both boys showed the same style of defence. In | the second round, Townsend knocked !Watts to the resin with a hard right |to the body. Watts took it smilingly and had the edge on Townsend for the next two rounds. Watts was awardâ€" ed the decision on points. Both boys showed that clean tvy>pe of the boxing Freddie Godin won by default. This bout was to be an elimination to the Silver Medal Novice bouts. When apâ€" proached for a reason for the cancellaâ€" tion of this bout, the manager, A. Laâ€" Prairie, stated that there was some misunderstanding, as at 6.00 p.m. Emard had demanded a purse. alâ€" though he applied for and has his own amateur card issued in his name, so that it would be against all amateur rules and jeopardize the standing of the other contestants to put up a purse for any bout. To give Godin credit, it must be said that he was very disapâ€" poinied at the nonâ€"appearance of his opponent, as he would rather win the decision in the ring than by default. It is regrettable that these two boys did not meet, as Emard showed uy well in the Novice bout of May 1‘ith, and Godin is conceded to be the outstandâ€" ing novice of toâ€"day in the 135â€"lb class. On learning that the Godinâ€"Emard bout was not coming off, "Lefty" Billy Trumble and "Kid" Roy Hamilton got together and offered to go four twoâ€" minute reunds, so that the patrons would have a full bill. In doing this the two boys showed unexcelled sportsâ€" manship and not only did it for the good of the Porcupine Hockey team, in whose aid the evening‘s bill was preâ€" sented, but also for amateur sport on the whole Both these boys were in the pink of condition and put on a bout that was unexcelled by any of their weight ever seen in the camp. They tore into it from gong to gong and had the crowd on their toes. For speed and hard leather punching they are topâ€"notchers. Hamilton was awarded the decision on points at the end of the four rounds but it must be reâ€" membered that it was a last minute engagement and when these two boys meet on July lst it will be a scrap worth remembering. Hosts of friends in the town and disâ€" trict were delighted thi week_ to â€"welâ€" come back here Messrs. C. G. Williams and V. H. Emery, who are here for a visit. Until the end of last year when they resigned, Messrs. Williams and Emery were for years in high positions at the Hollinger, Mr. Williams being general superintendent for years and Mr. Emery being in charge of all unâ€" derground work. They are now estaâ€" blished in Toronto as consulting engiâ€" neers. Being among the pioneers ofr the town and camp, they have been very heartily greeted here again, having wide circles of friends in the town and district. Messrs C. G. Williams and V . H. Emery Visiting Here woOrth remeinmbering. The feature bout of the evening was when Mickey Watts, the Welsh Terricer, met Alf. Townsend, exâ€"flyweight chamâ€" pion of Burma, India. For science speed and footwork these two boys put on a show that was a treat to the fightâ€" art so familiar to the ringsiders of th English school of boxing. Mr. LaPrairie has received sever: requests to have some of the boys ay pear in other towns of Northern Or tario,. but at present has not made an definite arrangements, and has expres: ed himself as being interested only i the local end of the sport for the pre: time E, CENTS éan type to the ri: of boxing Both bo the boxit ders of t]