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Season‘s Second Contest to Be Seen at South Porcupine ming en played at with Holli opposition Intyre a 9 halted by play last ported to rung of t linger tea man, will The Holly mins fran less of an We‘ll soon find out what kind of hikers you are! If you know your busines, you will start slowly, and slowly into your stride. Not dawdling along and quickâ€" ly tirinz, but walking with the smootn and powerful stride that makes you lift your head and throw out yelur chest and swing your arms as you put mile after mile behind you without much effort, gloating in the primitive hapâ€" piness that walking brings. MODAYX . JUNE 6TP, 19386 and the flag of a Wolf Patrol off in the corner at one troop meeting. The Fox‘s face was the picture of sadness but the Wolf‘s was bright and beamâ€" ing. "Why are you so happy?" asked the Fox. "Because my patrol had me out for an airing again," answered the Wolf. That‘s just what the Fox needâ€" eéedâ€"a good airing. That‘s just what you nreed too. A good hike will do you more good than bottles and bottles of medicine. Hike! Hike! Hike! Ne but staff This | night Hollinger Meets Dome in Sr. T.B.L. Game Toâ€"Night memee esns «: omm c > e IN TIMMINS w MHolling This Year Hollincer s franchist oA an unkI rumour ha f is not ‘as ; however i it wWill giv |June 6â€"11 BALL PARK,Timmins: the am unknown qu ir hath it t t ‘as strong ladde How to MHike 1J0 e ; this imcorrobor the club i ler, ‘and ched by plently in ( t I EC d on AJF, ArC quantity 1 that thei xdA niglht ing 1 am Will be ‘nknown of their it § the are more or ty up to date heir pitching it should be. ‘ated and toâ€" its first real ie â€"toâ€"nig roviding t giving M ne that w oppo the _nev rlter n ire the misk will ] be Seen in n Quarntity Wednesday ‘ "reâ€" e top Holâ€" Coleâ€" ition. T‘imâ€" ht 1€ wick. Macs, the s while Wrig) the £ last v easily galor will | mista for a rest. Makr it short, about five minutes. If your rest is longer, your leg miuscles are apt to stiffen and you‘ll have trouble limbering them up again. Make sure your rest is a real one: Lie down on the ground with your legs up against a stump or a rock to make the blood run from them. When the time is up, snap out of it, and get off again with fun and joyous comradeship. Scout hiking is done along the byâ€" paths or across country and not on tm highway! If it is necessary for you to follow a main higshway make your stay as short as possible. Partly because hiking on hard highways tires you very quickly, since only one set of muscies are required "to lift ‘em up and put ‘em down," but mostly because of the danger from passing automobiles. Highways are built for cars, so youUu have to look out for yourself, by getâ€" ting into the proper Patrol formation, and proceeding carefully and with conâ€" stant watching on the left side of the road, facing the oncoming traffic. By staying to the left you can readily see the approaching cars and get off the road to let them pass. On the.right side you are depending entirely on the driver‘s observation and control of fo ImC McJ:an Three and a half to four miles an hour is a gocd average speed to adopi, and casy enough to do if you walk proâ€" perly, imitating the gait of an Indian, who placed his moceasined feet softly on the ground, with toes pointing straight forward or even a little pigeonâ€" toed and glided along with an easy movement in his hips. After an hour or so of walking, stop 1J )n Wednesday night, Hollinger :i Intyre will clash in ‘tre Mclnt yard for the first game there t r. The Macs have itne finest d nd in the camp and are alw gh to knock off in their own ba k. "Ike" Solomon, manager o1 es, hasn‘t been saying much ab : showing of his team so far : ile they lost an exhibition game ightâ€"Hargreaves 14â€"0 previous ‘ Qâ€"1 debacle at South Porcup . week, they can‘t be dismissed t ily. The team has poiential stren ore and when they hit their str hayv @ke: Hargre: 1 debac k, they ‘he tear ind wh 1e to be as possible. Partl hard highways tire ince only one set . reC it, and get off agal ous comradeship. done along the by untry and not on t Be dismIs poiential y hit thei oned with ) of walking, st( short, about fi t is longer, y0 stiffen and you z them up agai is a real one: L orcupine goed thai strength r stride, and no ill1â€" the ) 4 it and @ tOo his carâ€"and that‘s a foolish chance to taks, isn‘t it? The proper Patrol formation is with Scouts moving in single file at the very cage of the left side of the road, with the Patrol Leader 25 fecst anhead of the first Scout, ready to warn about oncomâ€" ing traffic, and the rear guard, the Second, 25 feet behind the last Scout. If the hike involves walking on a highway at night, a similar formation is ussd. Every Scout in the Patrol should wear a handkerchief tied to the right ankle just above the shoe. White is noticeable at night from an autoâ€" mobile, whereas the uniform would be 18 AMRRC.â€" ‘LVEery should wear a h right ankle just schoolboy athletic meet at New Lisâ€" keard on June 11. In the top picture Joe Luciantonio may be seen in an action shot as he clear the bar in a neat pole vault. In the lower shot Helge Hongisto is in mid air in a pracâ€" tice high jump. The daily workouts are carried out under the supervision of Mr. John Grabb, physical instructor at the school. Competition is keener than ever before among the students vieing for a spot on the team. .Only pupils that have made fifty per cent or more in academic studies are eligible. Shown above are two promising conâ€" tenders for places on the team from Timmins High and Vocational School that will take part in the district HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES HIT THE HIGH SPOTS ngravin y and Scouts, Cubs, and Rovers in many centres will be taking part in services similar to the one here. From your British history you will recall that the Magna Carta or Great Charter is one of the most important documen‘ts :n British history and forms a part Cf the Constitution of Great Britain, beâ€" ing regarded as a basic guarantes of liberty, a liberty for which we should show our thanks and appreciation. In other countries where there is no such democracy as oursâ€"Germany, Italy, Austria, the Scout movement has been fcreed out. Your. Scouter will have complete information in his hands in a few days, so be ready with clean uniâ€" forms and smartly polished shoes for a short parade. Ask your Scouter or Akela about the COMMUNITY GOOD TURN. Seven hundr>d Canadian and Am ican Boy Scouts took part in an "I ternational Sceout Circus" at Kalisp Montana. The opening parade, led two bands, was headed by the grour Union Jacks and Stars and Stripes the Canadian and American Stco units. The Canadian boys from Albe and British Columbia, were overâ€"nis guests in Kalispell homes. The evé was backed by the local Rotary a Kiwanis Clubs. hard to distinguish er should wear a around his waist, s1 and should walk 75 carry a light. The around his waist, such as a large towe!, and should walk 75 feet in advance and carry a light. The rear guard shou‘d wear a white band or a handkerchiscf pinned onto his back and walk 75 feet in the rear with a light. It doesn‘t take much effort to be safe. So why not "rather be safe than sorry ?2" Now, if I can remember, next week we‘ll talk about EATS. It‘s not such a long time since cleven mcmbers of the 3rd Pack went oul on a fishing expedition with Akela Nugent. Should I tell you that no fish were caught, or do you take that for grantâ€" ed. At any rate they came to the conâ€" clusion that fish pick favourites and unless you are really ‘"in the know" you don‘t get a bite. The Boy Scouts of Timmins have Been asked by the Canadian Legion to take part in the openâ€"air service in the ball grounds during Magna Carta 12â€"19. ‘The Association in Canada has endorsed this observance anmd4 Sceouts. Cubs. and Rovers in many Here "Bome ThInK from getting; througch givin Golf The Walker Cup will rest in Britain for the first time since it was put lup for competition sixteen years ago. Britain led the United States defendâ€" ers last Friday by 2â€"1, with one match squared. World‘s Sport Events ish history you will re na Carta or Great CJI he most important d sh history and form Constitution of Great regarded as a basic (By F.J.H.) DS. _ar takir IngIiy yours Ehbr,. Distri a basic guarantes of for which we should and appnreciation. In take that for grarnt iey came to the con pick favourites an ally ""in the know The Patrol broad white ere. From your I1 recall that the t Charter is one it dociumen‘s in | orms a part of raat Prifain hereâ€"| an "In Kalispe:}] rouped Jead" baind IL m(l man Jw "I stron n D V man cup early rounc With Mis At We Marb‘s2s of champion ler of SBo! shAe Wimble shire, Not Derbyshit Boxing Henry Armstrong‘s win over Barney Ross is not worrying Lou Ambers any. He knows Henry can throw lot of leather, but h> claims he can throw a lot too, and will beat him easily. He had better watch his step. It was Mrs. Esther Miller who deâ€" feated Miss Hardwick in the semiâ€" finals on Friday, while Miss Marble turned back the Polish title holder, Miss Jadwiga Jedrzejowska. Miss Hardwick gave Mrs. Helen Wills Moody her first defeat since her back. The rest of the American Wightâ€" man cup teram were desfeated in the A columnist Jog â€"Louls is Schmeling after him in the last easy. Louils is t( lot too, and will beat him easily. He had better watch his step. A columnist can‘t understand why Joe Louis is favourite over Max Schmeling after the beating Max gave him in the last fight. The answer is easy. Louis is champion and a champ is always a favourite no matter what past records hold, and my bet is Joe will turn the tables on Max on June 22. There is a man who will give the best of them the biggest fight they <ver had, and that is Tony Gelento and I would not Jl» surprised to see and the a marke Babson. through on the radio yesterday. Some barbarian band leader was swinging the fine old Anglican evening hbhymn, "Now the Day is Over." If there were a good oak handy we would likze to give that band leacer more swinging than even he could take. Unrelated Facts We read this in the account of Lord Nuffield‘s attempted kidnapping. "Si}â€" Marvels, Medical Service, Insurance Oslo, Masked Wrestlers, and Some Other Items. If _thst hips h: rowni on have any Dearing on Ihe W cup plays, Britain â€" shoul favourites. Weybridge Saturday Miss > of America won the St. Ge by beating Mrs. E. South Africa in the finals Miss Mai become ATC )1 n, s and 2. Yates had a pulled through two and Bruen. surprise of the day was ‘at by Ward, for he not ritain‘s best, but broke record for the course by 1 € arble‘s victory Saturiday e favourite to win the muyionships. Cricket picked thirteen players _ test matches, against art in Nottingham next 10th. Hammond â€" was to captain the team. wo representatives each ‘, _ Middlesex, Glosterâ€" imshire, Lancashire and Too Far # new hish in bad tastt J1 head w Hill champion on the Wizht hould iT Church Softball League to Open Here Wednesday Night nis ing The ball 1: schedule, team wi meeting champio: twoâ€"outâ€" No games are to be postponed withâ€" out the consent of the Jeague presideni. When two games are played in Timâ€" mins the same evening, the president will state which team will use the cyaâ€" nide diamond. Home teams will proâ€" vide the umpireâ€"inâ€"chief, the visiting team to be responsible for a base umâ€" pire, ‘The schedule:. â€" ht 6 June Bâ€"Tluxis Grads t United; Timmins United at macher United. June 13â€"YÂ¥P.S. at St. Ma Schumacher at Tuxis. June 15â€"Finnish United at Tuxis at Timmins United. June 17â€"St. Matthew‘s at Grads; Y.P.S. at Schumacher at Finnish United. verâ€"haired and nervous, Lord Nuffield has given away nearly $100,000,000 in the last fifteen years."‘ We wondered what his silver hair or his nervousness had to do with his gifts. The Marvel We see the papers giving some space to broadcast the fact that if the ‘"Masked Marvel" loses a wrest‘ling match, he will remove his mask. We can‘t think of anything in which we are less interested than in the Masked Marvel. There is nothing of less importance to us than whether he soaks his heag. We don‘t know why the public falls for it. But: they do. Health Rules We are interested in the trend of health ideas sponsored by the life inâ€" surance companies. We think they believe what they reâ€" ccmmend because it costs them money to have people die and there is nothing an insurance company hates worse than paying out money instead of having it coming in. in We think it is excellent it is taken in moderation. The old southerner said: "What‘s time to a hawg?" And somebody else said: "One crowdesd hour of glorious life is worth an age without a name." We think a short life and a merry on» might be preferable to a long one dragged clut by too much care. On the oth>r hand if you want to stick around to see much of the life that begins at 40, it probably is a bad idea to listen to the advice of the insurance companies, and tone down the exuberant excesses of youth. There is a happy mediumâ€"there is a happy medium in everything. Oslo Is In Norway We sat in with a quartette of drugâ€" gists for ljunch yesterday. One of them was eating Oslo cheese. The â€" trend of â€" medicoâ€"insurance thought seems to be in the direction of moderationâ€"not too much of anything â€"take it easyâ€"don‘t worry. Rest the human machine so it will not break down too soon. Relax for half an hour eviery day. "If vou are tired after nine holes of "If you are tired after nine holes of gzolf and the other oldster wants to play 18, you should walk back to the club house and let him go on alon»sâ€" then some day you will attend his funeral. ' LT ven Tear August 1 Rigcht to ing the apionship outâ€"ofâ€"th a V the lde Excursion travel will be handled on Train No. 46, comnecting at North Bay with C. N. Train No. 2 On the RETURN journey, tickets will be valid for travel on C.N. Train No. 1 from Montreal, 7.30 p.m., SsSunday, June 12th, and Monday, June Tickets will be valid to leave destination points, Wednesday, June 15, 1938 a# 19; «4 1 y 1ite hun Bargain Coach Excursion Tickets NOT Trains 49 and 18 hnic Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec via North Bay and Canadian National Rarlways OTC BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1938 BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1938 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Company WILL OPERATE N C the pl Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and Canadian National Railways. h 1€ three ich has Pxt 1 11 WA i y j3 firs s ind c d: Of fic vith rst plac Both sei ns Will C Second Meet Firs d, ths Schun mplet cond off, For Further Particulars apply to Local Agent. €11 LPIC approved : mpletion C( and third with the y ace club fC eries will be St. Matths Compete in 8e nd and Third Te irst Place Team 1aAs Uni C The ind ed aImt The 11 winn or >t] nn\s.1 Schuâ€" be Tuxi Tuxi ths the 1C TCOJ he TUX Mat ed Grads at Timmins United. July 13â€"Schumacher â€" at â€" Timmins United; Finnish United at Tuxis. July 15â€"YÂ¥.P.S. at Timmins United; Tuxis at St. Matthew‘s. July 18â€"St. Matthew‘s at Schumachâ€" €er; ~Tuxisg Grads at Tuxis; Y.P.S. at Finnish United. July 20â€"Tuxis Grads at St. Matâ€" thew‘s: Timmins United at Tuxis. July 25â€"YÂ¥.P.S. at Tuxis Grads. Finâ€" nish United at St. Matthew‘s. July 27â€"Schumacher United at YP.S. Timmins United at, Finnish United. July 29â€"T Tuxis at YÂ¥.P mins United He said it was cheese from Sweden. "Oslo is not in Sweden, it is in Finâ€" land, the country that pays its war debts," the second druggist pointed out. "You‘re crazy, it‘s in Denmark," reâ€" torted the third. "Where do you think it is, Ralph"" the fourth druggist was asked. "Norway," he replied. Since all four possibilities had been turned in, sinc> nobody asked us, and since we didn‘t know anyway, we passâ€" ed. August United. to the office. Oslo is in Norway. Incidentally map making might re simplified if Hitler wen> made a memâ€" ber of the mapmakers‘ society. He could notify the society in adâ€" vance _ concerning _ boundary line changes, and that might help a lot. Medical Service We ran new to> us the other day. It was a family medical service at It was a family medical service at a standard price per month. The service covered services of a physician, surgeon, ear, nose and throat specialists, anaesthetist and Xâ€" ray when necessary for diagnosis and all drugs used in the general practice of medicine. There were extra charges for certain operations and the service did not inâ€" clude hospital charges. The cost varied witn che size of the familyâ€"the charge for a man, his wife and two children being $2.50 a month. We presume the service will try t0 keep its clients well, because it will cost the doctors time and money to have them sick. It‘s rather like the old Chinese custom of paying the docâ€" tor when you are well instead of when vyou are sick. A Northern Ontario FoCtâ€" ball Association match that was ito have been played at Timmins ball park on Saturday night between Hollinger and DBome, was canceolled on accomt of wet grounds. Referee "Pat" Larnyer inspected the field but judged that the going would be too slippery and dah- gercus for a game. ¢f Football Game is Cancelled by Raimm 11nDnis Jily July rads Julv We looked it up when we got back We 11D¢ thi 34 V ALID on hedule aimns to for Ch â€"Tuxis at Schi Matthow‘s at ° Tinmmins Units â€"Schumacher Finnish United Tuxis Grads at Schumacher P.S.} St. Matthew‘s at Tim humache "I immins PS . t ‘I Schumache ~â€"Completin Play Off fo ampionship 11 The Northland it humacher Y PS:* pleting Oft for t Schumac Timmins at XP t i._ MAiâ€" Timmins Finnish Unitâ€" Tuxis the ‘hel ad C