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Toronto Contender Proves Merely Setâ€"Up for Champion; Webster Defeats "Tops" Tolino In the fourth r Canadian middilew match, â€" champion hooked a short sh: der Tommy Bland to hi= kn#ses and canvas. He got uy on ‘the ropes, C Wadsworth stalke him out of the co: with two lefts ar right hook. Blan and elbows but ag up. This time need to manoeuyt Jaw. Ha merely riz@sht for the third Wadsworth Flattens Imo Bows to Agg Pull Way. Giffor and Brannigan Wi Wadsworth went in the pounds and he appeared t« condition. . Bland, who champ teon pounds, had e> his side but what is experi three hard rights to that â€" able curve in the Jawâ€"bon the ear? Thus did Len mins, retain hi weight crown at He worked for th power ‘house rig and when he d It was one of the evening. In the f felt each other out around the ring on ders. There was S it was not s»vere either of thern. Came the second round and someone in the. gallery half way through: "When does the fight start." Wadsworth got one hard right in to Rland‘s face and for the rest of the canto they cried on each other. ders. There was somf it was not s»zvere c either of thern. Came the second rot in the gallery sho! Most interesting part round was Referee Sai urgent plea to the fight for long enough to punches at each other. a time separate, and pe or three uppercuts an( that Wadsworth mana softened Bland for the k boxing ‘fraternity and, in the ring, it had all the appearance of grugge battle Wenster won the bout on points just as he did in the last contest with Tolino. The local product gave one of .the best exhibitions of his carâ€" eer. the skill and experience of the ring craftsman, Webster, he kept boring in throughout the whole six rounds. He threw many a good punch and gave Jimmy plenty of trouble. Webster took the offonsive from the Best bout between known as J Webster wl vaal, Sout fight for boxing t{r; 000000000000000000000000000::00000000000000000000: 9 “OWQOOQOOOQQOO“OOM“NWQWO SPECIAL Holiday Programme 8 p..i. to 11 p.m. SKATING 30c Twoâ€"Step and Waltz Exhibition PRIZE BLOCK SKATING at 8,.30 p.m. 9,30 p.m. 10.30 p.m. WITH THREE $2.00 PRIZES ROLLER SKATING AS USUAL THE REST OF THE WEEK ENJOY THE HOLIDAY AT MCINTYRE "Tops" Tolino, OLNnerwis? Hector Curcint, and Jimmy ho hales from the Transâ€" q Afx'i(-'a. It was a grudgf ROLLER SKATING DOMINION DA MONDAY, JULY 1st i WO r "pIC the a ie fir 1p 2 101 ENNIS CUP Wrigchtâ€"Hargreaves vs. 3.30 p.m. ADMISSION aAln W a arp thet at Iif in the ring at 164 ared to be in good who spotted the had experience on experience against that very vulnerâ€" part of the third Sammy Hackett'rl B; ighters to separate| and to throw. a few‘l)ou rer.. They did, for: asworth, of Timâ€" ‘anadian â€" middleâ€" McIntyre Argna. rounds to get that n the right place id not last wer gnostications. illest bouts of the t round the boys ind waltzed gaily ich other‘s shoulâ€" ie but enouch to hurt 1V Inmnaa1"n enin op to Bland ttled 1 ‘and 1 and C n 10own HC 41L JuU | Montreal, June 26â€"Reports from all. Was thflt' fishing areas in Eastern Ontario, Queâ€" otherwiss |ibec and the Maritimes report good catâ€" d J;mmy' ches, water and other necesgsary conâ€" e Tl'm»'-* ditions being excellent, according to a gludge the fisch and Game department of the n to m,,'Canadmn National Railways. At ‘Parent, Quebec, where fine fishing 6water abound, a sixteen pound trout ge was taken during the week. _ Other m points| areas reporting good catches are the itest with | Laurentides Provincial Park, in Queâ€" _ g@AVE pec, Timagami, in Northern Ontario Ehis carâ€" | and the salmon river of New Brunsâ€" xperiencte | wick where a run of heavy fish is notâ€" r, he kcptg ed. e ring, it pionship »dsworth contenâ€" did, for the two odd jb qulet wWorke 11M id kn under WE ime? 10t .. GIRL â€" (UIDES first. punc! he di fectiv to fig ing 1 right round to be Toli puni the : terri the ‘ _ ‘The meeting was called to order by Captain Bailey. Inspection was taken | by Muriel Orispin after ~which the Cuides formed Horseshoe. The color party was chosen from the Poppy Patâ€" !rol and five Brownies were enrolled. i The guides went to the patrol corners l and worked on badges. The girls played games and had a sing song. Then refreshments were served. The meeting closed with "Taps" FISHING CONTINUES GOOD THROUGH EASTERN â€"CANADA The Guides of the 106th I. O. D. E. company held the last meeting of the season on Monday in St. Matthews‘ Hall. .1no sh â€"‘ rope id eft more e it out , feint ipperceut It., ‘TXll1 not pun Web to fly a Howeve re pIC made at ch de the mistake ster when he Inasmuch as t . hisw best with Toosy Afound 560 Mceintyre 2ase for and )yre 18 eCP aP i man who is starts with a wends with a Had Webste would have b i flag in the it proved las esque than â€"e: mistake of t hen he had starts ag his "bolo ng rang and y _At. An â€"efâ€" ho is unable ‘ith a swingâ€" ith a joliting ebster more ave been flat 1i the second d last night ian ~effective. ‘ of trying to had him on he Transvall _his back to himself atâ€" most of :the h round, he pes with the no harm to Hollinger Hitters Batter Sixteen Hits and Fourteen Runs From Porcupine Hurlers Game at Hollinger Park Yesterday Afternoon Dullest Feature S¢en Here This Season. Errors as Plentiful as Chilling Breezes Which Swept Across the Park. Savoie Has Big Day with Four for Six. Hollinger Players Fatten Averages. Had the sun been shining and the air been warm and exhilarating, yesterâ€" day‘s ball game still would have cast a pali of gloom over the corporal‘s guard of Io:al ‘ball fans who came out to see the Hoilinger and South Porecuâ€" pine meet in the Hollinger hball park. Butâ€"the sun was not shining. It was cold and draughty and the air bore the promise of rain. The result was eroup of fans trudged home muttering after seeing the team from the mine on the hill trounce the visitors 14 to 1 To use a phrase which, if not new has at least borne the test of time, the game was a "comedy Oof errors" It might have been the cold weather which chilled the ball players‘ muscles whatever it was they managed to muff more than enough to disgust those who were present. * £] ) A‘\!T('l a 11 i W 1 11\ â€" D .‘ CJ 14 2 1 a n 1 in % 1 y first and a walk in the ald | a m |» 5 of the second, YasinchnukK Sil one man ou Rodney hit one and va erred at shori On the error Yasinâ€" r the Hollingt Savol CAuk sCored 1jor | cond hit 0 nIs SC1 thrown oui Romualdi contacted Before € 1 â€" ning ended Rodney and Romualdi both managed to steal home. To relate the sloppy play on the part of the Porcuâ€" 4 1, o UVd mt : ‘I'l'. more space in this inning was wortn piners I story than Lone Porcupine run came in the third.. Dominus ect on base on Chasé error at third, stole second, made third When Laba was thrown out at 1 and came in on chase‘s secol d erro at third, made wi wa t Hollinger half of the inning OW Nnli} In the Oltean got on | Made second and scored 0 «e i4 % $ se * i1A isA + la n Savoie singled for Hollinger in he ] % i Â¥ fourth and made second when idi was thrown out at 111 He came in on the third base erro which plu Chase on firs! Chase scori n a 1 $ y+ jyaseman‘s errol 1J CILIUCAL Aaii Wiil 1 @J WA CA A 31 % Ask | 20 IG Ti Ail.S} e ta n 41 i «y 6 ,,,,! 0(1 212 000 of ‘"‘Rule m o 1 whe #==] cmd c nc m uen mm m mm m Porcupine n dn ces es m ie Hollinger 10 Porcuâ€" Yasinchuk:; Hit b: Hollinger Porâ€" U m â€" ~Uimmary Rodney, Yasinchuk, 2: Left on Ssavoie, 3,|pine 6; Wild pitches Two| pitcher, Glunz; double play Savoie:> Struck out by Yasâ€" 1 (Chase to Romualdi to Dcminus, A1, ‘COX, 1, F‘ix'sf'mpim: 1 (Maki to Copps); Yasinchuk, 4, Dominus, 4,‘ pire, Karahan, pli | Earned Run Romuald:i, Oltean, Base hit inchuk, 4 on ofl Savole) I.x e Coleman : ite umpIre com *AAA s ui+ ts ** * t t 3 * * * L* * * 4 4* * t * * s t * 4 S*%*% * * *% s * -BASEBALL\ TOâ€"MORROW i' riday, June 28th ‘: HOLLINGER } ‘ vs. McINTYRE ” Mike Yasinchuk, Hollinger pitcher, did a good job on the mound and held the Porcupiners down to two hits. The other members of the Hollinger squad improved their batting averages againâ€" st two Porcupine pitchers, Dominus and Cox. Why the South End board of strategy waited so long before pullâ€" ing Dominus was a mystery to most of the soâ€"called enlightened observers. Hollinger‘s Rodney led with a single in ‘the first inning. Savoie followed with a double to left field and Romuaâ€" Idi scored them both with his centre field single, Romualdi also scored in the inning. In the sixth chase singled. He stole second and was thrown out at third when Cookson hit one down that way. Cookson scored on an error at first and Oltean‘s single to right field. Olâ€" tean scored when Yasinchuk singled. Savoie singled in the seventh and stole two bases to make third. Româ€" ualdi got on an outfield error.. On the same game Savoie scored. Romualdi This machineâ€"gun unit of the Canadian Active Service Forca in Engâ€" land received special attention from the King and Queen during their majesties© inspection of Canadian troops on June 8. The Quszsen watches with interest the operations of the Toronto Seottish crew, while the King chats with Majorâ€"Gen. A. CG. L. McéNaughton, officer commanding the first division. CANADIANS GET ROYAL INSPECTION base on an to â€"most bservers. a single followed THE PORCUPIHE ADVANCE scored on a throwâ€"out and a fly ball to the outfisld. . ‘ Rodney, If, Savoie, 1b Romualdi, 2b, Lerwton, df, Chase, 3b, Cookson, sf, Rudel, ss, Oltean, c, Yasinchuk, p tctals Schultz, â€" Glunz, rf Maki, cf, Dominus, a Labag _ Copps,2 Vail, ss Kossick Domil Porcupine 001 000 000Oâ€"2 1 7 summary Earned Runs: Rodney, Savoie, 3, Romualdi, Oltean, Yasinchuk, 2; Two Base hits, Savoie; Struck out by Yasâ€" inchuk, 4, Dominus, 1, ‘CoXx, 1, Pirst on ball: off Yasinchuk, 4, Dominus, 4, M L* * * * * * * 8344844 * * * mnUuUus In in the 9 repiace fisld in S©eolruil indalf 3D lb, 42 : 14 160 South Porcupine 3 *( Mcintyre Ball Park ADMISSION 35c¢ Game Starts at 5 p.m. 20 _ 1. 2 24 13 Lewis in the 4th while Vail at ss: bâ€"went into the "th while Glunz reâ€" z catching; c replazed the "Ith; <«daâ€"batted for Hollinger ONTARTO Thousand Canadian Giarls Prepared for Voluntary Service warâ€"tlIm before 1 may ha ambular and ove Vo]untee ers‘ C by .C vocifercusly ment from V.ADC.. al sleted ations aticn cles .fat mises ( Wilson mises C OUntario Moilor saies, Wilson Motors, cibourg; . Hamilton Mztor Preducts; and the following Toâ€" rant «dealerships:â€"Lyndhurst Motors; Beattieâ€"Cadillacâ€"Chevrolet â€" Qldsmobile. Limited: Andersonâ€"McLaughlinâ€"Buickâ€" Pontiac Limited, and Giles, Rice and. Peters Limited. Ei Mr. Lister told the chesering graduâ€" ates that a biz hospital was at present yeing organized somewhere in England and that he was going to suggest that the V.A.D.C. could man the transporâ€" tation for that hospital. "I know the membkbers of the V.A.D.C. are fair meâ€" ~hanics and many of them are fine he said in paying tribute to the work of the girls and to the e‘fiâ€" ciensy of their instructors at the variâ€" ous dealerships. Mr. Lister also exâ€" pressed appreciation for the fine coâ€" cperation accorded by General Motors dealers in making an important conâ€" tribution to Canada‘s war effort. J. E. Johnson, viceâ€"president of Genâ€" cral Motors, whose energies have been directed to the successful building up of the Volunteer Auxiliary Drivers‘ Corps since its inauguration last Januâ€" ary, asked his audience to "think about <this thing as something that will make ’up more practical and useful in the days to come." "This," continued Mr. Johnson, "is no time to sell the Allies short. This is a time for courage of the finest and highest type." Introduced as the "Dean the transportation industry in ‘Canada," Col. R.â€"S. McLaughlin, president of General Motors of Canada Limited, deâ€" clared that he was sincere when he said that he had never faced an audiâ€" ence of finer youns Canadian women. He congratulated them upon the high rating they had received and paid triâ€" bute to the fine spirit they had shown in <volunteering their services. TLong before the war ‘broke cout, Col. Mcâ€" Laughlin stated, ‘General Motors of Canada had offered to do anything they <could to help Canada and the Empire. He said that war operations in Canada are more extensive than anyâ€" one dreams, while re paid a glowing tribute to W. S. Knudsen, president of United General Motors Corporation in the United States, and referred to the responsibkle and important duties Mr. Knudsen had been called upon to unâ€" dertake by the U.S. Government. 3I Toron Left cn bases, Hollinger, 10, Porcuâ€" pine 6; Wild pitches, Yasinchuk; Hit by pitcher, Glunz; double plays Hollingerâ€" 1 (Chase to Romualdi to Savoie) Porâ€" cupine, 1 (Maki to Copps); Base Umâ€" pire, Karahan, plate umpire, Coleman; iv\ss{\"{{ en :21 ove tire latest their and ; and 1 ‘d in ipproxi aduatec uxiliary clas »yal t U "oxim ated prac main ienet acC râ€"Auxiliary orps Sponsore C( he Y ork uT Motor tical tenat cond: o Mo Driver ‘Al Mo laimed Listetr gradu; rk Hot 56 and Olt€ ict passed CAlS Dire of ctor linn ps, sponâ€" [ Canada announceâ€" tor of the Owing ‘1oâ€" t ~Motors; lldsmobile linâ€"Buickâ€" Ricses and who Drivâ€" d by N o dat ha w com amin oper vehi ha 1€ 1d | Two Much Radio "News" Soon Bccomes a Nm.\amcc W which had gone before it, the paperl would be called a fraud and a pest. The broadcasting industry must learn, | we think something of the sense of proportion, «and the sense of respon-‘ sitility, which has come to the newsâ€" ] papers over the years,. | Many people have told us of the, evil effects on their families of the‘ present deluge of radio news. Sensiâ€" tive persons, who will listen if the news is there, develop a state of dread and‘ beccome almost or quite hysterical. And even the calmest person, subjected to this bombardment a dozen times in his or her waking hours, finds it a nerveâ€" wracking experience. There should be fewer broadcasts,i and less repetition. "Spot" news selâ€"| dom is so vital that it must be given instantly. CBC would be doing its full duty, we should say, with a good sumâ€"| im iry of the night news in the earlyl morning, the BBC pickâ€"up at noon and | 'm the late afternoon, and the usual summary at 11 pm.â€"or better still 10.30 p.m. and Glory." and the National Anthem. Those in attendance at the graduaâ€" | tion dinner included Major I. C. Ellard of Military District No. 2; Mrs. Kathâ€" leen Drope, Organizing Secretary, ;Municipal Chapter, LO.DE.; Harry J. Carmichael, Viceâ€"President and Generâ€" \al Manager of General Motors; Dr. F. !W. Routley, head of the Canadian Red ~Cross: and the heads of the various General Motors‘ dealerships where the tlatest V.A.D.C. graduates had studied. NV C * ***% A%44 1€ On n n edi Daigneault Motor Sales (FrTrom Sunday Not a lemon in the bunch! We can guarantee thalt! These I are the best available at any price , .. anywhere! â€" Swell ne with hardly any wear designed in prtice and pterformance to vyears of satisfactory service, See these car; befose you buy! DAIGNEAULT MOTOR SALES VE 28 Second Ave. I1 schedu imcian i] id r publish send bovs 1€ urces, Atr commere he ASK FOR Special Price In first class shape A~KX 2@OR Special Price Deluxe Equipment t¢. 1| (1.Imn t two ns mot content with so pendent Canadian stations war news from United ‘es, and bulletins sprinkled nmercial programmes. ‘he Journal or any other ublish twelve editorials in a d boys crying them through the people would be alarmâ€" n annoved, and when they it for the most part each â€"was a repetition of those gone before it, the paper alled a fraud and a pest. BUICK Ambassador Ssix NASH _ Ottawa Journal) \ ‘, for example there were iled news broadcasts over i Broadcastingz chain. and NASH SEDAN A Heal Buy en SED AN _ was given. and midnig NASH and STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVIC re ne ht were of a half hour reports) and in the two and three hours news. In the broadâ€" here was, of course, When You Buy at the 1¢ war, and war atmosphst i1 they mus In addition 1€ Devotes Germa Somt 1g8A VC hers t hay SEDA N 1934 TChrysler 1935 Oldsmobile â€" $395 1933 Ford Coach $250 SEDANXâ€"6 WHEEL JOB A SUPER VACATION CA 1936 Ford Coupe $475 New Tiresâ€"In Al1 Kunning Order NOW 1936 Ford Coach $495 SEDANâ€"DELUXE EQUIPMENT Heater and Radio Equipment 1935 Chevrolet â€" $445 Timmins Do You Need Repair Work ? Honour Brideâ€"toâ€"be at Shower Event Yesterday Everms was L evonil; snower } Gorie, c with M ingiy sumim marriage broke, wil has been wellâ€"know many frig wishes fo winner, WA won the luck ners received their prizes. On behalf of ths Gorie presented the with a beautiful woot salad bowl, and spo expressed the best | were present. During the joved bridge, tvinner.. while expressed the best wishes O were present. Among those who. attgndef Mrs. RFenwick, Mrs. Burke, Mi nock, Misses ~Ruby Hawkins, Rankin, Evelyn Worley, Olive Miriam Hunt, Agnes: Colom: nostesses, Mrs. Gorie and M Elroy, and ‘the guestâ€"Oof[â€"hono! Pearson.. Others who were W attend but sent gifts were: Mi: Smail, Mrs. Gordon Watt, Mr Todd and Missâ€" J. Todd,. Miss Annette Rochefort, br of July, was guest of honour C nesday at an afternoon tea at t] of Mrs. B. Lalande, 21 Fifth when about fourtyâ€"five friends ed to extend their best wishes present her with a beautiful erystalware. Miss Annette Rocheford Guest of Honour at Event will do it effic _and you ma mont! ol SutA1g$s U pajstess EDI SSIWN pus ‘SUBAG sgusy sSsstWN pusB ‘83} pa.mod ‘10spPUIM Jo opusJet °V SsSIW IOSDPULIM J0 ‘sIN ‘unnog wWCD ‘Yount snototap 8 §s§93SOU dU[} pus ‘saso.t poxIUWUW UA qU3A3 aU} .IOJ 4[mjings{q SEA uol ol.L A surprise gift to the bride was beautifully _ embroidered _ handâ€"made table cloth and set of twelve napkins presented <to the brideâ€"toâ€"be ‘by her aunt, Sister Bernard of the Sisters of Assumption. In Good Running Condition Kincardine New popu Monsta 1¢€ nd i At LA 104 MC il Mrs. Burke, M Ruby â€" Hawkins n Worley, Oliv Agnes Colon orie and Mry.. Mcâ€" aestâ€"ofâ€"hoanour, Miss3 who were unable to ts were: Mis: Laura oon applin ol 1b I Phone 2800 I Hoel Hitl OW beautiful lto give D. McElro vas charm Wt our, whoaose ol SC*4 Ҥ3 .)0 1 ring, . Mrs of_ honou brideâ€"clect r on Wedâ€" t the home tli avenue, as gatharâ€" es, and to fiil Sset of wi NOOW Ali to werq Wa1 ars lels n 1 tI 1t a TY