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catcher, made a short throw to Dorey when Cooke started tor second and Dorey with a smart peg to third trapâ€" ped Sunderland off the bag. In the ensuing chase the McIntyre runner was run down for the third out. The tenth inning went scoreless but the eleventh proved bad news for Mcâ€" Intyre. Knight singled and went to s«econd on Scarlett‘s sacrifice. Lawton singled but Knight was held at third. Jack Darragh won the ball game a moment later when he singled to cenâ€" tre scoring Knight and advancing Lawâ€" ton to second. Bigger things were in Sunderland, who was perched on third and Cooke on first base, attemptâ€" ed a double steal. Oltena, Hollinger catcher, made a short throw to Dorey when Cooke started tor second and For five inn‘nzs ther»> was no score, each team beinzg credited with only two hits. Hcollinger scored their first run in th> sixth, Dorey starting things off with a sing‘ls to left. He was sacâ€" rificsd to secord by Knight and adâ€" vanced to third on Scarlett‘s infield out to CybW C‘ti at first unassisted. Bill Lawton, Hollinger first sacker, drove Dorey in from third when he popped a Texas leaguer behind second that dropâ€" ped between Hann, Quinn and Gilbeort for hit. Darragh then struck dout to end the inning. Romualdi, whose homer in the elevâ€" enth sealed the fate of the Macs, nearâ€" ly had anoth@sr in the seventh. He plastered a long drive into deep cenitre but cn a perfect return, Gilbert to Quinn to Cooke, the Hollinger shortâ€" stop was tagzed at the plate. When the Macs began to get to Dorâ€" ey aftoer two were out in the ninth it looked as if they might pull a Frank Merriwell climax. Cybulski opened the inning with a screaming line drive that Romjualdi dived into and snagged for the fielding feature of the game. Zamâ€" pell siruck out for the third time in four trips to the plate and it looked as if Hollinger would emerge with a i1â€"0 victory. Jake Quinn dropped a short infield hit near the pitcher‘s box and beat the throw to first for a hit. He twisted a loeg going into the bag and had to retire from the game. Sunderâ€" land connected for a single advancing Elias, who replaced Quinn, to third. On the play at third base he scampered to second. Catcher Bill Cooke sent the McIntyre hopes scaring when he hit a sharp single to left that scored with the tiecins run. McIntyre came within an eyelash of winning the gam»e in the last of the ninth, Sunderland being trapped beâ€" tween third and home with what would have been the winning run, whem he attempted to score from third bas> on a double steal with Bill Cooke, whase single had driven Quinn home with the tieins run a moment before. McShane pitched superb ball up to the last inning when Holiinger deâ€" scended on his offerings for four runs and fcur hits, one a homer by Louis Romualdi with two men ahsad of him. With Reg. Dorey, southpaw ace of the Hollinger mound staff, and George McShane, rightâ€"handed star of the MceIntyre tsam, hooked up in a pitchâ€" ing duel, Friday night‘s game was one of the seen this year. Dorey alâ€" lowed only six hits over the elevenâ€"inâ€" ning route, three of which came in the ninth when the Macs bunched three hits to tie the score at 1â€"1 after two men were cut and two strikes on the batter. Beaten by Hollinger 5â€"1 in a specâ€" tacular eleven inning game last FPriday night, Ike Sziomcon‘s McIntyre team now have cnly a mathematical chance of getting inio the playâ€"offs of the northern section of th>e senior Temisâ€" kaminz Baseball League. In the two remaining games of the schedule Mcâ€" Intyre and Hollinger will both have to beat Porcupine to give McIntyre a tiz with the Porkies for second place. If Porcupine win either of the two games, last year‘s Eastern Ontario champlions, will be eliminmated. The allâ€" inportant game takes place toâ€"night in south Eni when Hollinzer meet Porâ€" qupine, Mcintyre are scheduled to play there Wednesday night but toâ€" night‘s battle will dGetermine the chances of the Macs for another bid to get back in the rurning. Macs Tie Game Up in Ninth But Timmins Team Score Four in Eleventh. Romualdi Hits Homer With Two on. Holâ€" linger Must Win From Porcupine Tonight to Keep Macs in Running Elevenâ€"inning Battle is Won By Hollys Friday Night 5 Loss To Hollinger Crimps MclIntyre Playâ€"off Chanes C alv in J on es QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN soNX 6 Pine St. N. Aâ€"NnAY Fittings S tThQl\> Was no score, ; credited with only bger scorsd their first inito Neéew Lixkeard fand szsverai mileés wost of the cther two. ‘"as app:ars to be the present intention of the Departâ€" ment of Hisghways." It was urged th4 consideration should be g‘ven to claims that the romantic associations of Coâ€" balt on ts one hand and the scenic attractions of the Lake Temiskaming mediately wost of the tow! a reasonable distance of : ing New Liskeard, instea into New Liskeard and wost of the cther two. "a wa‘t upcon the MJ and Mr. Uixon a: ability of reâ€"routir mediately west of t The Mason of the question. In the discussions, Taylor both towns, said that th Cobalt was the kernel question, and others pr agreed that present cor sllver town would not to enginesrs, tlon on prop followed, fw memk:rs of t take place b: the resolutior here, ant wh tor â€" FTemiskaming, Stuffe the divisional Department of High to them their sugsgest will satisfy Cobalt This is to be follows First of all, and outcome of a proâ€" posal sponsored by Joseph Robitaille and Remeo Robitaille, of Cobalt, a deâ€" putation of ‘three men from each town will wait upon W. G. Nixon, ML.A. for Temiskaming, and V. H. Longâ€" stuffe the divisional <sngincer for the Department of Highwavys, and submit 5. J. Mason atr gG2ssgnet o to ths Ontario Hon. T. B. MC Mr. Nixon, as ties | _ "It is gratifying to see that the Porâ€" ‘cupine Advance is interested in the Halleybury, Auzust 22.â€"(Spezsial to| fu‘ure of the area north of Csochrans, Ths Advance:)â€"Members of Haileybury| but not, after all, to be greatly wonâ€" Bcard of Trade mt a delegation of| Gered at. The Advance is and always Cobalt citizens here on Friday evening, been, a consistent booster of the dissussed with the visitors the problem ! North, the whole North, and not any of the diversion of the main road particular section. On that point adopted two r:solutions which will 10--|at least we find ourselves in entire sult in bringing to the attention of the | with our Timmins contemâ€" Ontario authotrities the claims of the|Parary. We also agree that it would two towns to be kept on the number| b* poor economy for the T. N. O. to eleven highway when plans for the reâ€"| abardon the Moosonse section of the routing of that chisf artery of northern | North Extension, and, at the same time traffic are under consideration for thls' this was first mooted, gave our reasons district. | for being opposed to it. That The Adâ€" Hollinger Karahan Hollinger 000 001 000 04â€"5 10 3 McIntyre ..........000 000 001 0O0â€"1 68â€" 1 Summary Home runs, Romualdi. Thrseâ€"base hits, Romualdi. Twoâ€"base hits, Darâ€" ragh. Struck out, by McShane 12; by Dorey, 7. Rases on balls, off McShane, 0; off Dorey 4. Hit by pitcher, Oltean, Errors, Romualdi, Cherevaty, Dorey, Left on bases, McIntyre 9, Hollinger, 5. Officials, Frawley and Suggesting Routes for Main Hisgchway Haileybury and Cobalt Mak ing Proposals to Authori ties Totals Hollinger MclIntyre Knight, If Scarlett, cof Lawton, 1b Darragh, rf Romualdi, s Ford, 2b . O‘l‘tean, c Cherevaty Dorey, p Gilbert, cf Prout, 3b Hanmn, +ss Cybulski, 1b Aaampell, rf griinn, 2b Sunderland, Cooke,â€"c McShane, p aâ€"Plias, 2b Totals 39 aâ€"Replaced Quinn firs Hollinger store however and Romualdi electrifi2d the fans when he hit a long home run into deep right field over the head of Zampell. By the time the portly Mcâ€" Intyre outfislder recovered the baill Romualdi and his two team mates had vrossed the plate, Darkness was fast closing in and Ford struck out intenâ€" ticnallyâ€"to hurry things along. Oltean tried to do the same thing but was hit by a pritched ball, After reaching first heh walked to second and was tagzged out as he proceeded toward third. Dorey got himself into trouble when he walked the first two men in the eleventh but the next three men were retired in order, Elias striking out, SBunderland flying out to right and Cooke being thrown out, pitch2r to first. NJ Gofim sth of Hail=: o take the ca 101 BOX SCORE Mcelntyre AB gesticns of rou uiA decid CcCOnC vik n of ter m o o o ; for the re.| abanmdon the Moosonse section of the of northern | North Extension, and, at the same time ‘ion for this| this was first mooted, gave our reasons for being opposed to it. That The Adâ€" vanc>» is apparently unaware of this e of a proâ€" , ' o h Robitaille fact is of no great moment. The fact ‘obalt. a gqe.| is that we opopsed abandonment then R eacfi town |and still do. What we cannot agree Sen. ML.A. }\xith The Advance on is the idea that _# Long. |Y>. in our columns, and the town of cer for tpo |Cochrane through the Board of Trade, can do very much toward hastening the +p] ~ a â€" #â€" Poithes that dexe.o;,mmlt; (r)lf t;hc;sel many nmral 5 A + . Halleybury. l resources which we feel sure are re. he terms of| "Th> Advance, in answering our ediâ€" d by Mayor| torial of last week on this subject, apâ€" and submit 1 by P. M! pars to be under a misapprehension. vy, by action |It seems to think that what we said r the towns |last week was that the people of Cochâ€" f Highways,| rans cculd not finance development of d with mm‘_:hcse resources. Our contention then this riding.| and still is that untl such time dvocated in | as there is a real demand and a steady the mayor| market for the products to be mads ome discusâ€" | from the natural resources of the area, it might be|there is no particular purpose to be on â€" by publicizing those natural reâ€" of six will scurces, We belkeve that this matter that phase| sould be regarded in a realistic light, urse of the | and the facts are that of these natural xâ€"mayor of | resources which are presently known to ad through | ce present in the area in question, Canâ€" th> whole}ada has sufficient quantity elsewhere it goncrally | which is being jutilized. With business ions in the| and industrial conditions are they are, arcrrentable | no expansion of existing2 industries is nmmpmacme rOouUuUlES Haleybury e terms 0o Mavo oV Mavo 4 puta way iimâ€" d within piable o t o xt 10X t «: Mclatyre Win First Game in _ Foster Football Cup Series «) "Insofar as the threat to abanrdon the Moosonee line is concerned, we do nst think that any great concern need be felt. In the first place a eessation of service on the line will not deplete or devalue the natural resources along ) Corrolling the lion‘s share of the play right from the outset, McIntyre football.team defeated Lake Shore in ‘the first game of the in‘terâ€"sectional playâ€"offs at McIntyre stadium Saturday l afternoon for the Foster Cup by a score Fof 3«1. The followinz is an editorial from The Northland Post, of Cochrane, in its last iIissue:â€" Lake Shorsâ€"Gcal, McMurray; backs Williams and Symse; halfâ€"backs, Turley Duffin, Chalmers; ..forwards,. Doyle Alexandsr, Houston, Kissock, Cree; subs., McMinn, Healy. Abandoning Line . Is Poor Economy McIntyreâ€"Goal, Brockbank; backs, McAdam and Mair; halfâ€"backs, Philâ€" lips, Urquhart, J. DPawson; forwards, T. Morrisson, R. Dunstan, Searle, G. Boyd, Rozers; subs. J. Morrison, R. Boyd. over a perfect pass to Djunstan. The latt=r made no mistakes as he fired a hard shot froce close in. Lake Shore fought back hard and Houston hung up the nicest goal of the night on a pass from Kissock. The atâ€" tack was perfectly timed and the goal well deserved. There was still another half hour to play but neither team could break through for a score. The next game in the series takes places in Kirkland Lake next Saturday. Winning the toss, McIntyre kicked off with a brisk wind and bright sun at their backs. For minutes at a time the ball stayed close to Shore #oal nice defensive work prevented a seore. Finally, however, Tom Searle, starry centre forward for th> Macs, broke clear and booted the ball into the cage from close range. McMurray had no chance to save. Despite the fact that there were several close calls, there was no more scoring in this half. which ended with McIntyre leading 1â€"0. Even when the teams changed ends and McIntyre kicked into the wind, the local ‘team looked superior. After about eight minutes of play Tom Searle again came to the fore when he laid Hollinzeor Porcupine Defeated Lake Shore at McIntyre Stadium on Saturday Afternoon by Score of 2â€"1. Return Game in Kirkland Lake Next Saturday. Searle is Prominent for Mcelntvre. ) expal SsibGle, Refcsreeâ€"Bill Rice, Timmins KiA k LK fo, K k KR LE _ | Anc‘:icr golf matth ketws:» the Town and the Mim‘s for tho Jchn W. P _ W L _PC. ®Rogg Trophy will be played on Thursâ€" ollinger > 4 ; 630 |day evening, cormmmencing at 5 o‘clock 7 )rcupine ~. 10 «/ B 500 | A:1 members wishing to take part please clIn‘yre 1}.":A 360 |sign up on the tulle:in board at the Remaining Games club house or got in touch with A. W. Toâ€"nightâ€"Hollinger at Porcupine. |Pickering, captain. Dinzer wil be servâ€" Wodnssdayâ€"MclIntyre at Porcupine. : ed at 7 p.m. rain or shine. Temiskaming League Standing Grand Master of 1.0.0.F. \_at Iroquois Falls, Sept. 1st Brc. Dr. Ges. C. R. Hall, Grand Masâ€" tar of the Oddfellows for Ontario, will ray official visit to the North on ThursGay of nmext wiek, Sept. ist. The mesiing will be at Ircquois Falls on that date, ccmmencing at 8 pm., and COddfellows in Timmins and district are askead to be pressnt at the Falls in as large repressntation as present to welâ€" come the distin:luished visitor. The sisters of Gol1 Nugget Rel»ekah Lodge are invited to be pres:nt at the lunâ€" cheen after the mesting. Exchange:â€"All philosophy lies two words: "sustain" and "abstain In some manmer the forger has obâ€" tained a number of cheques carrying the company‘s stamp. How the cheques got into circulation is a mystery to the company as it would appear that they were stolen from the mine office here. The Doherty Roadhouse branch in Kirkland Lake and a jewellery store were victimized to the extent of $59.32. while a third cheque was passed on the McClelland Transport Company for $31.48. Two siznaijures are required on each cheque and the names of J. M. Forbes, a former director, and Charles Baunet were forged on the documents. The name of Baunet is unknown to company officials. The cheques were made payable to W. Kuhl and R. Kuhl and wore dra_x}m. suth a way as to indicate they h?fd een received by an employee for wages. Provincial Conâ€" stable Harold Gall left for Kirkland Lake this afternoon to assist in the inâ€" vestigation from that end. Provincial police of Timmins and Kirkland Lake have launched an invesâ€" tigation into the activities of a smooth cheque artist, who has made Gillies Lake Porcupine Mines the victims of a number of forgeries in the past few days in Kirkland Lake. politics, completed in the midst of t] world‘s worst depression, no wond that it appears to be a white clephar But whatever vicissicudes may be Local Mine Company Victim of Forger stors for the lin ture, of onz thi1 Kirkland L ake Business Men Swindled by Phoney Gillies Lake Cheques. Golf Match Between Town and Mines on Thursday vision Gf Tho vears will on bers wichiny to take part poease on the tulle:in board at the se or goi in touch wilh A. W. , capta‘n. â€"Dinzer wil be servâ€" p.m. rain or shine. s to be a white clephant. vicissicudes may be in ine in the immediate fuâ€" inz we can be ceriainâ€" those who fought for it one day be justifisd." ng of the Notes Mr. Jack Brown surprised all his friends about tswn here when he and his bride, formerly Miss Patricia Hay, return2d from thzir two woeks‘ vacaâ€" tion, married. The marriage took place at Sault Ste. Marie, where a quiet ding was held for the popular young couple. Everybody extends hearty conâ€" gretulations and sincere wishes for the‘ir happy future. Sudbury Star:â€"Cable says Japan pects to save $290,000 per year by shorâ€" tening the maetch stick. Nigger is now at Couch, extra crre being taken ‘that he will not effect his cscape again, till the calder months when he will be ased for drawilng cff at a camp, ‘up the river. The dog which has often been to this site, had apparently s‘aysd here for a while on his trip back, expectinzg that his masâ€" ter would come. Evidonce showed that the dog had slept around the camp, waiting scmeone. Eventually giving it up, he continued his journey to home. Traces of a hard journey were M»â€" parcnt on the dog‘s body, though the animal seemed happy and contenied after arriving home. As the dog is unacciustomed to â€".rangers, Mr. Guitar thousht it adâ€" visable to return him to his place at Couch, and taking him back he s«topped ‘"Nigger," a huge sleigh dog, partly husky and part collie, was taken by his master, Mr. J. Guitar, the forty miles by water to Couch, where he was to remain until the winter set in. Lsaving here the latter part of July. ‘th> dog was well chained to his new home. his master returning. Unâ€" familiar with his new surroundings, the dog continually tugged at his colâ€" lar, trying to break loose, till at last one eveninz he succeeded, and started ou‘. For two solid wa>ks no one knew of his whereabouts, and gave him up for Iost. However cne day the man in charg2 of tih> scow crossing lthe river ‘o town tried to entice this dog onto the scow, to effect his crossing, which h> was anr.icipating. Thse efforts df the kind man were fuiille, for the dog finâ€" ally jurnped into the water and swam the river, as he must have done several times befcre to com»e thre way in which he had. It was no time till he reached home, and laid down in his dog house, whers Mr. Guitar found him. S‘:rikingly bring:ng to mind was the fact that drought, landslides, death to game and fisheries were attributed to fcrest firss, and in these very descripâ€" tivv> pictures, the results wera really brclught to the mind of gll in a forcible manner. The two hours spent by the audiâ€" 2nce were profitable, and will prove more bzneficial to all than all the csters they have read in the forests. Dog Returns Home After Wandering Two Weeks Through Bush t is cfien said that a man‘s best friend is a dog, and another instance of a dog‘s loyaliy to. his master was brouczht ‘to light here this week, tn Iroquois Falls. In Northern Ontario, especially to vhos> who dcrive their living from the paper making industry, firs prevention is an important factor for their conâ€" tinuance of living, and everybody atâ€" tanding the pictures was quite impressâ€" ed with the great danger of this everâ€" prevalen, mnaz>. Every precaution is taken by the deâ€" pariment, and large sums of money are appropriatsd to the prevention of such occurrences, but without the aid 6f all who frequent nature‘s forests, the depanrment‘s efforts are practically futjile. Free a@admission and features o1 Mickey Mouse drew a laree audience of children in the afternson, and â€" an equally good gathering at the> evening show. sesenes of beautiful forests, obliteratâ€" ed by fires caused mostly by careless humait hangs, were shown, also the disastrous resulting effects of firss both to the country as a whole, and to the damaging of game and fisheries which rually abound ‘these forested torriâ€" tories. Iroquots Falls, Ont., Aug. 19.â€"(Speâ€" clal to The Advance)â€"Two hours of inâ€" teresting and descriptive moving picâ€" tur:s, accompani¢cd with sciund effects and music, woere featured here under the direction o# the Government Forâ€" astry Department, and the Canadian Forestry Association in the Iroquois Fals town hall on Woednsesday even.ng. Syplimnsy Wosderson of Britain broke the world‘s record for the halfâ€"mile last Saturday in a special handicap race at London‘s Hotspur Park. His time was 1.49.2. At White City, London, at the beâ€" g.nning of the month during an Interâ€" national mesting, Wooderson won the half mile in 1.50.9 just outside of the world‘s record. One cfi the spectators at this meet was one of the world‘s best runnsers in his day, Mr. W. G. George, 79 years old. His mil> record stood for yvears. Iroquois Falls Sees the Forestry Films Half Mile Record set by Wooderson Other News of Ansonville and Iroquois Falls English Sprinter Hangs Up New Mark in Special Hanâ€" dicap Race on Saturday. tion, Brant through the ropes and then flattened him for a count of nine with heavy body punches in the ‘hird round but the bell saved the Torcento lad. Still dazed by the punâ€" thment he had received, Brant was casy game for Dubeau in the next round ind went to the canvas under a wicked onslalught. Dubeau Scores Knockout In a second lightweight encounter, Larry a protege of Art Leonâ€" ard and one of the most popular local fighters, seored a technical knockout over Jake Brant, of Toronto, after one minute and forty seconds of the fourth round. Dubeau, in the pink of condiâ€" even first round, outfought "Ducky Preliminaries The main bout was preceded by three preliminaries packed with action, two of th>â€"m ending in technical knockouts. The first lightweight scrap between S:an Bailey and "Kid" Bergeron, of Timmins, irfo a sluzging match with both boys handing it out. Referee Sammy Hackett, who handled all but the main bout, called it a draw. BRailey showed considerable improveâ€" ment since his last appearance and has been training und<r the instruction of Len Wadsworth, who acted as his second. The tenth and final round saw Wadsâ€" worth really go to town. The crowd roared encouragement as Wadsworth battered his opponent all over the ring. Farly in the round a hard right to Mcâ€" Intyre‘s nose produced the first blood of the fight and during the whole three minutes Wadsworth rained punches on his former â€" conqueror. . Mcintyre crouched, dodg:d and clinched but Wadswor‘th asked or gave no quarter as he battered his fce around the ring. McIntyre was groggy several times but Wadsworth didn‘t scem to have the »xtra ounce to make a kill. He rained punches on his adversary and was right in high gear when the final bell scund2d to end the scrap. Without a moment‘s hesitation, reâ€" ferse Zwick raised Wadsworth‘s hand as the victor and the crowd rceared a tumultuous endorsation of the verdict. The ninth saw McIntyre come to the fore again. He landed the only three punches of any account Curing the r=und and while Wadsworth weathered the storm nicely, McIntyre had the 2dge. The eizhth was a différent story. Wadsworth came out Of his corner fighting and drove the dusky Maritimâ€" er to thhe ropes with a hard twoâ€"fisted attack. He won the round by a wide margin. s»venth to pile up points, MciIntyre Leing unable to break through the Timâ€" mins fighter‘s defence. The fifth session saw the two men cn even torms again and the sixth reâ€" solved itself into a series of clinches, rcz‘ther fighter gaining any advantage. Wadsworth landed often with light punches to the head and body in the Wacsworth and MciIntyre started out cautiously and the few blows that landsd in the opening round were light. In the second the Timmins battler conâ€" cantrated on the negro‘s mid section, McIntyre throwingzg his punches to the head. Both rounds were even. The battle opened up in the third with McIntyre landing. several drives that rocked the local lad. Wadsworth lcsoked tired about half way through the round tiut seemed to rally before the bell sounded. McIntyre had the edg> in this session. Showing no effects of his previous weariness, Wadswonrth came out of his corn>r fighting to start the fourth and in the last half of the round had Mcâ€" Intyr> targeted for nearly a half minâ€" w.e straight: The negro began to show the effect of the pummeling and lost his early composure. Wadsworth, who weighed in at 157, shaded his opponent by aone pound. Reâ€" feree Phil Zwick, catalogued as sixth in line as challenger for the world‘s feaâ€" therweight title, handled the bout well, both fighters breaking clean from every clinch.. Zwick is scheduled to make an appearance here in the near future as a main bout attraction against topâ€" flight fighter and no doubt another big crowd will be on nandg for the cccasio.n Forcing the fight from the outset, Len Wadsworth, of Timmins, regained his Canacdian middleweight championâ€" ship when he won a tenâ€"round decision vic:ory last Thursday night at the local arena over Ray McIntyre, oOf St. Jochns, New Brunswick, defending title hclder. A crowd of nearly 3,000 saw th> Timmins fighter triumph over the coloured sérapper who desthroned him in QOitawa several months ago. It was sweet revenge for Wadsworth and when referee Phil Zwick raised his hand as the new champion after a driving finish in the tenth round, the huge crowd gave the local lad a memorable ovaâ€" tion. Mclntyre, who bowed in defeat and lost his championship crown,. was the first to shake his conqueror‘s hand befors> the crowd tossed hundreds of programmss into the ring in a, wild demonstration. Despite the jubilation there was no disorder and with all exits cpaned, the rink was soon emptied of the largest crowd that ever saw a boxâ€" inz match in Timmins. Wadsworth Defeats Mclatyre Regains Middleweight Title Timmins Battler Wins Tenâ€"Round Decision Victory Over His Conqueror to Recover Championship. â€" Crowd of 3,000 Sees Local Boy Stage Cameback. Two Knoc l\outs in Preliminary Bouts. K.0).‘s St. Catharines Standard:â€"Amid the trials and tribulations, the pitfalls and quicksands of these uncertain and \ quivering times, it is reassurinz to set foot once in a while on a bit of someâ€" thing solid. The newest of these subâ€" stantial islands is honey. It is reportâ€" 2d that there is no surplus of honey, that honey is one product which is quickly sold out, never becomes a drag on the market or clogs up tables of farm statistics or deepens the frowns on the brows of worried statesmen. The reason for the fortunat» position of honey producers is that they need no longer depend on the breakfast table market. Large quantities of honâ€" ey are now used in making golf balls and shaving crneam, in curing hams and in the manufacture of cosmetics, canâ€" dles, polishes and insulating material. Sudbury Star:â€"As {im>» gooes on, the impetuous Jap may see the error of his way. While putiing the hammerâ€" lock on a Gdragon is no time to kick a passing bear in the pants. Bronz» medallion: Doris McLeod, Gladys Symonds, Mary Deont, Reg. Tayâ€" lor, E. Charron, W. Avery. Infermediate diplema: Misses Lillian Stops, and Psearl Brown. Silver Donnis Presby, H Biglsck, Reg. Taylor and E. Charron Instructors diplema: H. Bieleck. Here a Sweet One to Put Down on the Dav‘s Recerd Aitwell, of Toronto, and gave the Queen City mit artist such a lacing in the fourth round that he was unable to come out of his cornsr to start the fifth. Tellino literally punched Atwell out of the rink in the fourth round. Knocked through the ropses in the corâ€" ner of the rinz. Attwell got up on count of nine. Stiffensd by a hard right to the jaw he hit the canvas just bsfore the bell and wheon the next round was called couldn‘t even stagger. He had to be assisted from the ring. Fire Chief Alex Borland was official timer for the entire card, with Col. Grafton and Cliff Caesar as judges for the preliminaries, l U hal BREWERY Ltd. Thirteen Awards Won by Swimmers at Cochrane This Invigorating Beverage Bottled Exclusively by the