The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

own ball park when they eked a narâ€" row. two to one win from the Hollinâ€" got it. Labag hit the ball to centre field and Dorey, who played â€"a good game all afternoon, got it for the third out with three men on bases. Primarily a pitchers‘ battle, the game was close and hard fought. Benese on the home mound and Zalba, hurling for the visitors held batters down to singles all afternoon. Not one man got more than a one base hit against what the hurlers had to offer. bases in the third inning. SBenese got on base when Romualdi muffed a pickâ€" up and made second on Dowling‘s hit. Next man up, Labag, hit one to the infleld. Zalba picked it up and chose to lob it to second where Dowling was Hollinger‘s score came in the fourth. With aone man . out Lawton hit a drive to right field that was good for one base. He stole second. Savoie fiied out to left field and Darragh, who folâ€" lowed, hit one to centre field. It lookâ€" ed like a big day until Darragh got caught off first base. The ball came in from McFadden at centre to Zalba, Cheated out of a possible thréee runs in the seventh inninis when with only caught. Labag got on base on the fielkder‘s dhoice. Both men came home when Dominus hit a hard drive to short stop. f who relayed it to Romualdi, at short stop. â€" With Darragh between them Romualdi and Long at first base, shutâ€" tled the pill between them, closing the distance between themselves and Darâ€" ragh. Finally, Long tagged the runâ€" ner for the third out. centre of interest during the game was right on the pitchers, Zalba and Benese. They both played good ball. Zal>a, who has not shown to the best advantage so far this year, surprised the fans with a change of pace that was equally surprising to the South Porcupine batters. Senese played a steady, consistently good game. South Porcupine people in this country when he stated in an address at Kitchener on Mon» day that the lottery laws of Canada should be revamped to get more in step with public opinion. Totals ... S j 1 24 10 2 Thompson went in for Rydel at third base in the last of the eighth. Knight batted for Rudel in the eighth. . J. Lawton batter for Romualdt in the eighth. s , South Porcupine ... 002 000.00xâ€"2 5 1 AanM AAft MA _ _ _1~â€" dA ~9 bases. They stood waiting while Dowlâ€" ing came to bat.. With one out Dowlâ€" ing hit a foul fly to the right of first base. Lawton extended himself and Fargcher, Bb «* Lawton, 1b ... Savole, If ... Darragh, rf Dorey, ef ....~ Oltean, C: ... Romualdi, ss ... Rudel, 3b ... ------- ------- Hollinger .............. UV AUVO UVL Summary“ First base on 2alDA, mm ‘off Senese none. out by: Zalba, four; Sene Left on bases, South Port 1. Wild pitches, son. First base on errors, out ~‘Zalba, four; Senese, three Left on bases, South Porcupine, 6; 1. Wild pitches, Thompâ€" son. First base on errors, Senese, Morsau. Stolen bases, Labag, Lawton, Savoie. Hit by batted ball, Lawton. â€"In the seventh, Reynolds, Schultz and Benese each hit singles to load tl;e Reynolds, 20 Schultz, c Sudbury Star: Attorney â€" Generai Gordon Conant of Ontario probably re» flected the sentiments of a great many Totals Retired in Seventh When All Bases Loaded and One Man Out After Pitchers‘ Battle Between Seventh Inning Three Men Left to One In Runs nd Senese. Bases When Batters Pop Flies. Labag, Senese and wton are Scoring Trio. Win Tw Zalba on La r l‘lrst base were the (Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries) ’ Pishing is a sport with a universal appeal because it â€"is a form of reâ€" ‘ ereation which is neither organized nor regimented. Other forms of leisâ€" ureâ€"time gactivities provide exercise, enâ€" tertainment and competition, and, wisely chosen, are worth while. are to appear before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson tomorrow, Doucet charged with dangerous driving andâ€" McGuire under municipal byâ€"law on a count of parking on the wrong side of the road. Of the injured persons, Miss Anne Cameron,~ telephone operator from Latchford, is still in Misericordia hosâ€" pital. She suffered a broken leg and other injuries. For tomorrow‘s hearâ€" Blairmore Enterprise: The way of the transgressor may be hard, but it is never lonely. Refers to Fishing as Sport With Universal Appeal Too many people, however, derive their recreation and entertainment from watching others perform. We go to theatres or movies; or yell excitedly at a hockey match or ball game where scmeone elss nets the puck or misses three strikes to give us a thrill, or a grouch. Yet these things are superâ€" ficial pleasures in which we have no active part, and are incomparable with the experiences of the outdoors. ing we gain much in health, initiative and outlook. This physical effort is not too strenuous, yet it is sufficient to enable one to keep fit, while the healthâ€"giving qualitie of sun, wind, and the general freshness of the outâ€"ofâ€" doors will both tone and tan the body. Haileybury, June 15.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Sequel to an accident on the main road at the south end of the town in the early hours of Sunâ€" day, June 4, when seven persons were injured in a collision between a southâ€" bound automobile and a stationary truck, charges have been laid by the police against Leo Doucet, local bank clerk, ond H. McGuire, allegedly in charse of the respective vehicles. They cbmpfmy whose ‘effects McGuire was helping to move at the time of the acciâ€" dent is playing this week. The fishing environment and the fishing beautitudes are not only conâ€" ducive to peace of mind but are also the finest possible influence for charazâ€" ter building. To fish we must make a physica) effort on our own behalf, and in so doâ€" next week will consequently be looked to with the keenest interest and antiâ€" cipation. While there will be no adâ€" vance from regular prices, it is safe to say that the violin recital alone will be worth more than the admission fee. recent years he has studied at the Hambourg Conservatory of Music at Toronto world famous for its teachers of violin. Under the teaching at Toâ€" ronto, David Gordon has developed into a finished artist whose concert work has won the warmest approval from musicâ€"lovers. On several recent occasions the people of Timmins and district have had the privilege of hearâ€" ing David Gordon on the violin and the recital on Wednesday and Thursday of Special Feature at Palace Theatre June 21 and 22 There is a special feature at the Palâ€" ace threatre next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June 21st and 22nd, when in addition to the regular picâ€" ture and features on the screen, there will be an extra special in the form of a violin recital. When it is known that the violinist is David Gordon interest among music ‘lovers should be specially keen. David Gordon is a Timmins boy who for years was known here for his natural genius as a violinist. In Charge Follows Serious Accident at Haileybury Violin Recital by David Gorâ€" don to be Added Attracâ€" tion. , witnesses will be brought to Hailâ€" Each year motor cars travelling on Canadian highways take a heavy toll of the wild denizons of the forests and fields, according to the Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa, which administers the Migratoryâ€" Birds Conâ€" vention Act in Canada and is concernâ€" ed with the conservation of wild life. Ssome authoritiee estimate that one vertebrate. wild creature is killed by motor vehicles every day of Spring and Summer in every five miles of roadway in the United States, and the death toll of wild. life of Canada‘s halfâ€"milâ€" lion miles of, roads during the six months of Spring. Summer and Fall driving must be enormous. son when death stalks the highways for the creatures of the wild. There are few drivers of cars who have not at some time or other heard or seen bird collide with their cars and looking back observed a broken, crumpled bundle of feathers squirming in the dust. Some species of birds love takâ€" ing dust baths on the country. rcads and others alight on the roadway to pick up insects killed by passing cars, only to be crushed to death by fastâ€" moving traffic. The bout was not a sensational, fastâ€" moving affair. Both men seemed a litâ€" tle tired. Wadsworth‘s delifbera‘te, slowâ€"moving style had McIntyre bafâ€" fled several times during the thirty minutes but the shifty negro gave no ground and rocked the champion back and forth with shortâ€"travelling lefts and rights. Few motorists realize that the comâ€" ing of Spring, when "Nature is eloquent with life and rich in the joy of living marks the commencement of the seaâ€" Win Turn About is Fair Play Mcintyre Defeats Wadsworth The bout on Tuesday night was callâ€" ed a nonâ€"title affair, since both men were overâ€"weight. McIntyre tipped the beam at 161, Wadsworth weighed a pound heavier. Wadsworth ssemed unable to unleash the right which is supposed to be a sure anaesthetic for the man on the receiving end. When he did let go Mcâ€" intyre rolled with the punches and came out practically unscathed. Turn about is fair play. A year ago Ray McIntyre, coloured middlewsgight boxer from St. John, was Canadian champion. In a bout in Timmins with Len Wadsworth, local fistic luminary, he lost the crown in St. John on Tuesâ€" day evening. Wosdsworth â€" again fought McIntyre _ andâ€" lost. Sometime during August, in Timmins, the pair will meet again. Perhaps it will be Wadsworth‘s turn that time. There was one knockâ€"down in the ten round tilt on Tuesday. In the sevâ€" enth McIntyre laced a oneâ€"two left and right home and wadsworth found himâ€" self caressing the resin with the part of his anatomy closest to it. /He took the nine count before hoisting himself to his feet. Motor Cars Take Toll of Denizens of the Forest Coloured Middieweight Defeats Timmins Canadian Titleâ€" Holder in St. John, New Brunswick Bout on Tuesday. Next Fight Scheduled for Timmins Some Time During ~â€" August. Wadsworth Felled in Seventh. (From Canadian Resources Bulletin) The Schumacher Lions Club swimming pool opened on Saturday afternoon for the first time this year. Without ceremony of any kind Porcupine| youngsters plunged into the cooling waters of the pool. Proof of the fact All he had CHILDREN ENJOY FIRST DIP OF YEAR If the general public knows that, then the general public reads .ourâ€" column since they are not likely to have read about it any place but in our columnâ€" and as long as it reads our column, the goose hangs high. Our éelation is considerably foned down, however, when we get a etter in the same mail which says: "I wear a maroon beret, what beret do you wear?" with "if any‘" strongly implied. Reading these letters gives you deâ€" finite ideas on effective letter writing. _The letter writer who gets all hot and bothered and rather incoherently abusive (usually neglecting to sign his name) is not particularly effective. Quite often it is not clear exactly what pushed him off the deep endâ€"and anyway you don‘t care very much. But he adds: "Did you ever count up the total number slaughtered by autoâ€" moiles?â€"and yet people pay little atâ€" tention to these fatalities because they are so common." There are many kinds of critics. Some writers disagree politely but pointedly. Some with good humor and gentle raillery. anger, to tell you how wrong you are. You often feel that you wish. you could :eXplain tohim a column must be either ‘mildewed with caution," or step on somebody‘s corns quite often. About Submarines and Mail and Many Other Matters He says the idea of the lives of 100 men being snuffed out in a submarine is horrible and naturally shocks the world. ‘The Mail Bag One of the things that makes this job interesting is opening the mail. Despite the fact that we make our livâ€" ing writing, we are more written at than we write. +(Now please don‘t inâ€" terpret that as more written at than rizght.) ‘ The letters cover everything from alpha to omega, and range from the sthlime to the ridiculous. Some convey information and opinâ€" ions. For example, you get a very smug and assured feeling when one letter states sarcastically: "The general pubâ€" lic, knows by now that you and a fOw others served overseas."} But there is the fellow who writes reasonably, more in sorrow than in Tkey can be roughly grouped as to their general trend. Some are complimentary, and even abusive. We also like the cheerful chap, who good humoredly writes: "You are not a bad sort of chap,. but you certainly fell from grace on one occasion," and we albways get a great kick out of letâ€" ters that jJust say something like this:. ‘My wife and I read your column and . we like it"â€"just that and nothing more., We alwa Also a Skirl of the Pipes and a Flirl of the Pen. Writing., in his column in The Toâ€" ronto Telegram, Thomas Richard Henry has the following this week:â€"â€" Submarines A navy man has a word to say about the recent submarine disasters. that they enjored themselves is shown in the above photoâ€" graph taken by The Advance photographer. â€" Official opening of the pool will be held on June 28th when a swimming meet and a Lions Night will be held. purchase he made of seven rolls of tape. Each of the seven rolls was laâ€" pelled, ‘White, No. 7, 5 yards,‘ and he paid 5c a roll, He measured the seven tapes and wrote you: ‘The total shortâ€" age was 41 inches on a reputed length of 35 yards. His letter indicated that he was of the opinion that the tapes were of Canadian manufacture. We have been able to trace down the origin of these tapes and find that they were manufactured, pactked into rolls and la‘pelled in England and imported into \ Canada. You migsht advise your corâ€" Skirl of the Pipes â€" R.J.W. sounds a skirl on (or for) the bagpipes. He writes: "It pains me greatly to learn that you do not like the bagpipes and after several sleepless nights have decided respondent that he should place the baby on the aoorstep of a manufacturer in Engliand." "Of course, the greatest authorities on any subject sometimes disagree. Eminent doctors have taken opposite viewpoints on some medical problems. and you and Dr. Damrosch disagree on the musical merits of the said inâ€" strument. It is too bad that after an existence of a thousand years or so yOu dzsal such a terrific blow to Scotland‘s national instrument. ’fhen he says he got "thumbs down, although I have been in this country since 1907 and have also served five years in the N®litia." Larder Lake, June 14.â€"Unlike most frontier mining towns, Larder Lake has turned thumbs down on wooden sideâ€" walks. Of a sizs now to have sideâ€" walks down the main street, the minâ€" ing town has given serious consideraâ€" tion to the project and has decided that it will go one better than neighâ€" bouring gold centres, and lay_a\,..side- walk of asphalt down the of Godfrey St. Board walks cause. too many accidents when the boards come loose, commented Mayor Howard of Larder Lake. 5o ce i "You must be top modest, Mr. Henry, not to realize the potential results of the disseminatlon of your opinions. We can only hope that the several million people in the world who disagree with you will only feel temporarily aowncast at such an epochâ€"making outburst." We have no doubt that Wailter Damrosch will be greatly disturbed to find out that we do not agreeâ€"SsO we will just let him do the worrying. British Born M.F. writes that the Britishâ€"born do no always get an even break in Canada with the Canadianâ€"born. ~He was asked if he served in the Boer War from Canada and replied, "No, England." to write and acquaint you with the worldâ€"wide reverberations of your inâ€" nocentâ€"appearing statement. He writes that he reported to a Canâ€" adian military hospital after serving in the Great War, being wounded twice, and serving in the Boer War. Larder Lake Starting Out with Cement Walks Using Steamâ€"Roller Tactics Dome Wins Initial Cup Tilt Prizes Awarded at Goldfields Theatre in Jitterbug Contest Miss Plorence Neveu and Mr. Samâ€" Guisepp won the "Jitterbug" contest on Wednesday evening, when the finâ€" als were held at the Goldfield‘s theatre. During the past several weeks, contests have been held on each Wednesday night at the Palais Royâ€" ale Ballroom, in conjunction with the regular Wednesday evening dance, and many of the local "Jitterbugs‘" have taken ‘part in the event. Each evenâ€" inz, winners were chosen, and the finâ€" alists were asked to appear on the Goldields Theatre stage. Miss: Neveu was awarded a Dianna Durbin Dress, and Mr. Guiseppi won a men‘s tailored suit. Miss Florence Neveu and ~Mr. Sammy Guiseppi Win the Finals. Close runnersâ€"up in the event, were Miss Phyllis McConnell and Mr. Jimmy Crocinni, the former receiving box of chosolates and the ‘latter beâ€" ing awarded a hat. A large number of local and district people were present at the theatre, to cheer their favorites, and enthusiastically applaud the work of the "jitterbugs." 1938 Dominion Cup Finalists Last Through Period of Sparkling Hollinger Play to Blank Men from Bigger Mine. Tommy Wisheart Has Ligantent Torn in His Leg. Manages to Score Pair of Goals. (From Toronto Telegram) Not long ago, Lord Tweedsmuir, speaking to the Boy Scout leaders in Montreal, declared that pessimism is the one "ism" which kills the soul. Boys and pessimism have naturally no affinity, but it is important that in boyhood the soil should be so cultivated that‘ neither pessimism nor any other obnoxious "ism" can take root. The Boy Scout movement has a proud reâ€" cord in ‘this respect. It provides boys with a rational direction for their thoughts, useful occupation for their hands, and an ambition to do someâ€" thing with their lives. ‘The National Council, Boy Scouts of America, has recently put out a splenâ€" did publication indicating in graphic form the aims and achievements of the movement in the United States. It opens with the chaos in Europe, desâ€" cribes how the dictators, not content with the regimentation of youth in their cwn countries, are spreading the propaganda of intolerance and nate to the four corners of the world, indiâ€" cates the penetration of Bund campsS and ‘Communist movements in (the United States and declares that Amerâ€" ica‘s answer lies in the greatest youth movementâ€"over 1,000,000 boys who are devoting themselves to the rights and responsibilities of American citizenship and to the principles of tolerance and human brotherhood.. Phases of Boy Scout work are illustrated. Canada knows as well as the United States that thousands of boys wait only for meeting places, trained leadâ€" ership and financial support. It is a movement that deserves the support of all who value good citizenship. "‘The child is being boarded cout in a private home at present and is doing, well," he said. The tiny baby boy is apparently none the worse for being left out on the cold porch of the North Bay home. Boy Scouts Deserve the - Support of Good Citizens "I don‘t believe the child is from North Bay, but from some part of the district," said John Brown, Chlldrens Aid inspector. Amherstburg FEcho: A state of setâ€" recy, usually associated with warâ€"time, already shrouds Canada‘s infant inâ€" dustry, the making of war arms. The identity of the twoâ€"monthsâ€"old baly boy found abandoned on the porch of a North Bay home over a week ago, still remains a mystery. Identity of Abandoned Baby is Still a Mystery Soom or Apartment _ WASTE SPACE UPSTAIRS Why not make good use of thet attic space by turning it into an extra bedroom, den or playâ€" room that the whole family will enjoy. Or finish it as a complete apartment that will bring a in extra money. â€" A phone call will bring a representative who will help you plan the alterâ€" ations, estlimate the cost and, if you wish, take charge of the whole job. No down payment is needed. Pay monthly out of the rent y%;u recelve. You‘ll be money ahead right from the 2 i Footballers from the Dome were 10938 ~Dome attackers did well until: they reached the Hollinger goal when they folded before the defence mechanism |of the bigger mine‘s backs. Dominion Cup finalists and in their first tilt this year for the federal troâ€" phy they gave notice that they intend to again represent the Porcupine. Dogâ€" ged determination and steam roller tactics gave them a 4â€"0 win over Holâ€" linger on Tuesday night on the Dome greensward. Ignoring the sparkle of the Hollinger play in the early part of the contest the Domesters ploughed relentlessly on to come out with a clear margin on the game and an umumed scoresheet. An ‘unfm'tunate incident during the game was the injuring of Tommy Wisâ€" heart, former Hgllingor back. Hurt during the play, Wisheart was carried from the field. Examined, ‘hne was found to have torn a cartilage in his leg. The injury came after he gave Baxter, in the Dome goal, raâ€" ther difficult time early in the samon. He was often forced to adopt the yole of a contortionist. to keep the, leathéer circle out of the frame. done his bit for the day. Two of the tailies scored by the Dome were boot.éd past Birch by the back. \ The Hollinger boot and head men took the ball and lifted it backwards over his head. The ball evaded Birch. A penalty kick from McMahon to Wisheart was the play which made the third goal possible. Wisheart took the ball right on his toe, circled in front of the net and let go a terrific drive which gave Birch no chance whatsoâ€" In the last half of the game howâ€" ever they began to get through and the nowerful of the play carried Chambers in for the first counter. He evaded two men by dexterous handling of the ball and plunked it into the top corner past Birch to scare the inâ€" itial goal. f Horne got the second about twenty minutes later. His assistant was Paynâ€" ter. With his back to the goal, Horne he took the ball on White‘s pass and drilled it into the goal. It was that play during which Wisheart was injurâ€" The teams: The Dome: Goal, BXTOr, backs, Fotser, Hampton; halfâ€"backs, McMahon, Paynter, Cockburn; forâ€" wavds, White, Horne, Wisheart, Cham- bers, Fulton; subs. Cooper. The I-Iollmger Goal, Birch; backs Scholes, Campbell; halfâ€"backs, Chal- mers, Chase, Hancock; forwards, McAl- ister, Fernie, Littlewood, Quinn, Welsh:; subs.,. Gallagher, Longton. Offmal Georze Munro. Toronto Nurse Suggests _ Hope for Stammerers Toronto .â€"Miss Ruth Lewis, mem- ber of the staff of the Hospital for Sick . Children, ‘Toronto, Writes in "Health" on a "Baffling type of speech defect due largely to emobiongl disâ€" turbances." Strongly advocaxm the prevention of stuttering, Miss . Lew!s gives these suggestings: _| _ . A Ne ooo c e 1. Resolve your child‘s em@'fional stresses wisely. Look for the causes pf his emotional strain in your own llle and conduct as well as his. D mony in the household may be mwlng a definite reaction inâ€" the em_monal development of your child. 24â€" m t# 2. Overâ€"stimulation ~of | the { child, especially in the language field, is danâ€" gerous for the child who shows any tendency to stutter.. (This situation more frequently occurs in the cases of the only child.) 3. If the ‘child naturally develop: leftâ€"handedness do not attempt to make him rightâ€"handed. k 4. When stuttering does occur reâ€" member that overâ€"anxlety on the prt of the parents only lessens the stutterâ€" er‘s chance of control. * 5. â€" Seek advice early. Do not comâ€" placently rest on the chance of the child growing out of stuttering, the danger of his growing into it is just as great. Wisheart‘s second scorer came when ‘ing, Miss <Lewis 38. ; s CRA ‘hild‘s emotional for the causes of in your own life as his. Disharâ€" shows any is situation the cées of lly ddvelops att.empt to