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A. J. PARKR General Freight and Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont. Bee current timetables. or any T. N. O. Railway Age: particulars. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane, Island Falls Jct. and Coral Rapids leaving Cochrane 8.30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving Coral Rapids 255 pm. same day, returning leaving Coral Rapids 8.30 a.m. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, arriving Cochâ€" rane 2.30 p.m. same day. Connections at Porquuis Jct., daily| for ITroquois Falls. ‘ ® Improved service on the Poxcupme, Branch making close connections at Porquis Jet. with trains Nos. 1, 2, 17. and 18 for points east, west, north andl south. This service will be in addition to trains Nos. 46 and 47 and will proâ€"| vide three trains each way on Sundays The establishment of this service will enable those desiring, to conveniently | make round trip from Timmins to | Cochrane on Sundays. | Connections at Swastika, daily, with The Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Earlton Jcet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centre, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily except| ‘ sea fish, sSunday Service between North Bay and ; as far as Cochrane, operating through sleeper and Atlai between Timmins and Montreal. These ] have been trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Cod,. and Station at North Bay. i bav. aceor « C Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que., operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North Bay and Timmins. Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Timmins, also between Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. ‘These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver, daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. *Does not call at London Full Information From Your Local Agent or write C. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, C. P. S., NORTH BAY. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY June 26, July 24 dJuly 5, Aug. 7 .. July 3 *ily 3 :..... July 17, Aug. 14 *July 18‘....:...s.:... s 18 Duchess of A â€"_Does not call at Cherbourg TO BELFASTâ€"GLASGOW 31, Jully‘ 18 ..:.................Minn June 27.................._Duchess of Richr Jiuly 2, Aug. 1....:.::.... M July 12 Duchess 341 Golden Avenue, South Porcupine Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments may be made by Phone 128 Specialties :â€" Permanent â€" Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Etc. /E SELL FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE? 12 P ... Duchess [( ‘Does not call at Belfast Does not call at Glasgow TO HAMBURG Beauty Parlour Goldfield Drug Store Metagama '1'0 H »\VREâ€"LON DON LeI1L or apply to N. O. Railway Agent for full SECOND § ECOCTIO N TO ANTWERP Train Service Duchess of Richmond .. Melita Duchess ot York ... Metagama Montrose Duchess of Atholl Minnedosa Montclare Montcalm T HE | _ As to whitefish, Supervisor Skaptason ! reported that two different species have been _ takenâ€"Coregonus Clupeformis l and Coregonus Labradoricus. The fish ia.re generally smaller in size than the average run of lake whitefish, and the | flesh is apparently not of so fine a texâ€" \ture. Information available indicated \that whitefish are not very plentifulâ€" ‘a condition different from that recordâ€" ed in the repoert of the investigation \made in 1914. Sturgeon do not appear to be known in the lower reaches of the Churchill but have been taken 70 miles up stream The trout caught are similar to the Arciic trout. There is variation in the colour of the filesh, which ranges from light to dark or deep pink. The trout weigh from four to five pounds, alâ€" though some are taken which weigh much more, and are of excellent quality for food. The trout are apparently most numerous in the Churchill and to the north. Herring apparently centre on the Nelson river, and occur in diminishing quantities to the north. There is some evidence that these fish are confined to the rivers and river mouths. The herring taken are somewhat longer than tullibee, with thicker, rounder bodies, firm and very fat, and with the appearance of being good smoking stock. The largest runs occur during the latter part of August, in September, and in the early part of October. When "Freezeâ€"up" time has come, the herring seem to have disappeared altoâ€" gether. have been taken and to seem plentiful. Cod, and caplin had been taken in the bay, according to the information obâ€" tained by Mr. Skaptason. sea fish, although in Hudson Straits, as far as Salisbury Island, cod, trout, and Atlantic salmon were stated to A summary of Supervisor Skaptason‘s report to the Branch makes interestâ€" ing reading, but it is to be kept in mind that the statements contained in the report were given subject to further investigation. Herring, trout, and whitefish are taken in the river estuâ€" aries and inshore fishing, the supervisor said. There was some information to the effect that the bottom of the bay itself might not be altogether favourâ€" able for cod, halibut, and other deep During the summer of 1929 some further information was gathered by J. B. Skaptason, Supervisor of Fisheries for Manitoba, who was sent to the Hudscn Bay region by the Fisheries branch with this.end in view. Superâ€" visor iBkaptason‘s trip was not for the purpose of attempting an investigation of the fisheries possibilities but, rather, to gather information available from persons well acquainted with the bay and tributary streams and to get toâ€" gether further facts which would be useful in mapping out the plans for the investigation proposed for 1930. | In 1914 for instance, an investigation was conducted in Hudson and James Bays under Fisheries Branch auspices. So far as Hudson Bay was concerned, the investigators reported that whiteâ€" fish and other varieties of food fishes were to be found, in considerable quanâ€" tities at least in the rivers and in the estuaries of the principal streams, such as the NMNelson and the Churchill, as well as for some distance along the shore t the north and south of these big rivers. Whitefish was stated to be the most abundant. Sturgeon were reported plentiful in the upper waters of the Nelson and Hayes rivers. There was said to be an abundance of rock cod in the vicinity of York Factory. Herâ€" ring were to be taken in the southern part of the bay. Investigation in the deeper, offâ€"shore waters was more diffiâ€" cult and no conclusive results were obâ€" tained. Hudson Bay has a water area greater than that of the Mediterranean Sea and if its fisheries resources shou‘d prove to be at all proportionate to its size their exploitation will add a good many dollars to the Dominion‘s annual production. Up to the present, howâ€" ever, there has been uncertainty as to the â€"varieties of fish which may be present in these waters in commercial quantities, although some examinations in this regard were carried on in earlier vears. Letters reaching the Doimminion Fishâ€" eries Branch in recent months have inâ€" dicated that a good many eves are being turned towards the fisheries posâ€" sibilities of Hudson Bay and it is eviâ€" dent that there will be much interest in the survey of the bay‘s fisheries reâ€" sources which the Branch is planning for the present year. SURVEY TO BF MADE OF THE |; REsoURCES oF Husor BAÂ¥ | Dominion Fisheries Branch Again Investigate Commercial Fishing Possibilities of the Great NMorthern Sea. A similar statement seems to be true, Mr. Skaptason reported, as to the presâ€" ence of sturgeon in other rivers runâ€" ning into the bay so that the indicaâ€" tions would seem to be that the sturâ€" geon taken in the Hudson Bay area is not a variety of sea sturgeon or even a fish frequenting brackish waters. P. Larmer refereed a hard game and did justice to himself and football in his agction against the player who talkâ€" eda _back to him. A meeting followed the game and the offending p‘ayer was given a severe warning. * ing in form and all opposition was broken urt Cornish came down, Youlâ€" ton carrying the ball, passed to H. Tonkin, who passed to Salter who tried a shot. Leonard cleared but Taylor got the rebound and headed in, making it three. Cornish were having much the better of the game, giving a fine show of dribbling and combination. Taylor and Doddridge were a pair worth watching. McIntyre, with Chalâ€" mers and Robson took a turn at Rowe, but that player was unbeatable. Tonâ€" kin came down the wing and Chalmers intercepted. A little trouble occurred by these two players mixing it up a bit. A was awarded to the Cornish for handling. Salter took the spot kick and made it four for his team. FTast end to end play followed, but the Mcintyre could not get in for a score. H. Tonkin was ordered off the field for talking back to the referee, and soon after the game ended with. the Cornish winning one of the best combination games of the season by a score of 4 to 1. The MciIntyre pressed from the com-! mencement but the ball was quickly[ transferred to the other end and| Lecnard had to do some good work in keeping his goal clear. Play was very fast, both teams playing a nics ga.me.' Taylor scored twice in this half and| Chalmers ‘once, the halfâ€"time score| being:â€"McIntyre, 1; Cornish 2. Mcâ€"| Intyre cpaned again in dangerous manâ€" ! ner, but the Cornish backs were playâ€" Cornishâ€"Rowe, goal; Strong and ' Harper backs; Youlton, Oliver and| Rice, halfâ€"backs; M. Tonkin, H. Tonâ€" kin, Salter, Taylor and Doddridge,| forwards. | Mcintyreâ€"Leonard, goal; â€"Philips and Wilkinson, backs; Connors, Backâ€" house and Rankin, halfâ€"backs; Walâ€" lace, Robson, Hughes, Chalmers and Carroll, ferwards. Cornish Defeat McIntyre Thursday Last, Score 4â€" The local league between the Corâ€" nish and McIntyre teams, played cn Thursday, June 12th, at the athleétic grounds, Timmins, ended in a win for the Cornish, by a score of 4 to 1. here was a happy incident at the opening of the $20,000,000 Montreal Harbor Bridge on Victoria Day when the Canadian Pacific liner "Duchess of Richmond," 20,000â€"ton giant under the command of Captain A. Freer, RN.R., added the salute of its deep siren to the cheers of the thousands assembled. Just as Premier Mackenzie King was formally openâ€" ing the bridge, the liner passed dramatically TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1930 "Duchess" Salutes Bridge ‘a new record for single day which in the opinion of Captain W. Roy Maxâ€" | well, director, will stand for some time. \The details of the achievement show iDelamere started the grind at 3.30 in | the morning and with the exception of time out for refueling and meals reâ€" fmained in the air till ten o‘clock at night. In all, he made nineteen flights |during the day, transporting 4,005 ;pounds of fire fighting equipment to different fires in the district and carryâ€" | ing a total allâ€"up load of 21,490 pounds. \The bush blazes on which he was enâ€" |gaged are known as the Stone Lake fires. The flights were made from the !Twin Lake station on June 6. T‘ wo machines are at the station and their combined total time in the air for that day was 29 hours 10 minutes. Delaâ€" | mere‘s record of 16 hours flying, betters by 55 minutes the old one established !by pilot Murray in July of last year. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""The only thing which will preâ€" vent the Firemen‘s demonstration at Liskeard Beach on July 1st from being the big event of the year will be a downfall of rain ,and even that will not prevent the carrying out of the various events directly confined to the firemen. The firemen carry out their special programme rain or shine, so that threatening weather need not preâ€" vent those from a distance from jourâ€" neying to New Liskeard‘s popular sportâ€" |ing and picnic grounds, because there is abundance of accommodation to ‘ care for a tremendous crowd even should it rain. Included in the proâ€" gramme already arranged, and in adâ€" _dition to the wagon,. ladder and other firemen‘s races, in which some sixteen brigades are expected to enter, will be real baseball games, softball, races and other athletic events. A midway will include Gray‘s amusements, while the ‘"Keego" will be on hand for trips on the lake and is is also expected that an aeroplane and parachute jumper will give exhibitions and carry up passenâ€" gers. Exclusive of the handsome array of silverware and other prizes which will go for the various firemen‘s events, there will be twentyâ€"five silver cups and some thirty medals awarded for other attractions. The New Liskeard Firemen go the limit when they underâ€" take anything and when it is underâ€" stood that there are some fifteen other' brigades in line to help them it will be, seen that one big time is to be e:~:pect-| ed at New Liskeard Beach on July ist" | TEMFSKAMING FIREMEN AT NEW LISKEARD ON JULY 18T. A new record in the work of the proâ€" vincial air force in its battle against bush fires was made by Filot A. M. Delamere, of Stratford who established NEW RECORD MADE BY FLIER IN FIREâ€"FIGHTING EFFORT mayor of Coball by acclamation on Thursday evening. He will fill the reâ€" mainder of F. A. Sullivan‘s term, the latter from the mavor‘s chair when the firm with which he was connected encountered financial diffhiâ€" culties. It is hoped and expected that the firm will be able to resume and carry cn, but the mayor promptly reâ€" signed as soon as the difficulties arose. In the nomination for a mayor J. Naâ€" deau and R. L. O‘Gorman were named as well as Dr. Atmstrong, but. Dr. Armstrong was the only one to qualify and so had the place by acclamation. Dr. Armstrong qualified for the posiâ€" tion and resigned frgm the high school board of which he has been a member for a number of years, the proceedings boing taken within the time required by law. Dr. Ax'mstlonn served preâ€" viously as mayor of Cobalt and was portular not only in the Silver Town but with all from outside who met him in his official capacity. Dr. Armstrong also served a term as member for the riding of South Témiskaming in the Federal House. DR. E. F., ARMSTRONG MAYOR 0F COBALT BY ACCLAMATION pine AMbance : Armstrcn beneath it with multiâ€"colored flags fluttering trom bow to stern and her ensign dipping in the salute. Then she hailed the bridge with the stentorian "long, two short and long" blasts that herald arrival of Canadian Pacific ships. It is interesting to note that what is seen of the bridge contains the same weight of stee!â€"20,000 tonstâ€"as there is in the ship. FOng> was deciarca y acclamation on He will fill the reâ€" ullivan‘s term, the Our problems in developing a foresâ€" try practice must be based on data secured in actual handling of forest properties and the next important step is the establishment of Experimental Forest Stations. Ontario is now unâ€" dertaking to select such stations in each forest region where maximum reâ€" quirements may be secured without reâ€" gard to present economic conditions. Intensive forestry practice will mean investment of money for future reâ€" turns. Ontario is spending money on protection over large acres (approxiâ€" mately 420. of our forest area is unâ€" merchantable young growth), which apparently have little value, areas with poplar, birch and scattered young coniferous growth. Believing that the time is fast approaching when all wood is marketable, I think the expendlture is sound. It took, at least, 100 years in our virgin forests to produce an average of three to five cords of spruce or 1,500 board feet of pine per acre. When we compare this with the results in manâ€" aged forests of older countries where acreage yields in 60 to 80 years give 50 to 60 cords of spruce or 30,000 to 50,000 beard feet of saw timber, surely foresters in Canada have real problems ahead. The forest problem anead is to deâ€" velop forestry practice which will inâ€" sure future forest crops. We nave surely reached the time when on all provincial forests certain forestry pracâ€" tice should be expected. First, adeâ€" quate fire proofing of the forest inâ€" volving a protective organization with the disposal of fire hazards as a reâ€" quisite. Next, cutting . regulations which will leave seed trees or young growth to provide for future crops. These efforts will undoubtedly insure some kind of future crop but indicaâ€" tions are that these miniumum reâ€" quirements will do little to improve the forest and in many cases the next crop will be far from satisfactory. The North Land is particularly afâ€" fected by all questions pertaining to the forest wealth of the province, for in this North there is a considerable proportion of all the forest wealth ofi the province. What affects Ontario as a whole in this matter has very espeâ€" cial significance for this area of the North. Ontario is vitally concerned in forestry as there exists from 75,000,000 to 100,000.000 acres of her area which is unfit for agriculture and must be kept under forest if the land is to reâ€" main productive. Ontario Meeting Future Problems of the Forest t The other Timmins man to be senâ€" i tenced by Judge Caron last week was A. Robitaille who was given six months on a charge of prrjury. The case arose from a liquor case last December n which Robitaille‘s evidence was claimed by the police to be contrary to what he knew to be the facts. When | Robitaille‘s place was searched the police said that they had asked him if he had a permit for the liquor and he produced a permit in the name of Charles Charron. The‘ search was _made cn Dec. 21ist and the register showed the room had been rented to Charron on Dec. 15th and to another man on Dec. 20th. In police court Robitaille denied having given the perâ€" mit to the officers and claimed that Constables Craik and Moore must have found the permit in the bureau drawer.. The two officers were very clear and certain that Robitaille was wrong in this. In addressing the jury, Judge Caron pointed out that perjury was a most serious offence from the moral standpoint. In regard to Robitaille the jury while finding him guilty askec for leniency as they thought he did not realize the seriousness of the crime. In defending Robitaille, C. A. Raiche proposed to enter character evidence but the judge pointed out that this would cpen the way. for evidence that might have the opposite effect to that desired by the defence counsel, and in any event it seemed irrelevant. i Cmm mss en Isadore Cecci was convicted of theft and given a term of three months. A charge of highâ€"grading against Cecci was withdrawn. Evidence in the theft case against Cecci showed that he had a quantity of gold ore in his lunch kit when arrested and that more had been found in a trunk at his home and also behind the coal bin. The stuff in his lunch pail was valued at $75.00. he said he was taking it to the office, it being highâ€"grade that he found while working at the stope at the 2100â€"ft. level at the McIntyre. In this case reference was made to an alleged visit to Cecci while he was in the cells by R. Allen, special officer for the mines, and the Crown Attorney said that Mtr. Allen was not in the case. J. M. Greer appearing for the defence, seemed to be disposed to press the point of the visit from Mr. Allen, the judge is quotâ€" ed as remarking, "If you can show any irregularity on his part I will cancel his authority as a district constable." No such irregularity, however, was shown, and this phase of the matter was dropped. Joseph Snyder on a somewhat similar charge, was sentenced to six months. Snyder had been carrying a quantity of gold ore tied up in a handkerchief between his outer and inner shirt when he was arrested in an automobile and searched by police officers on May 15th. To his counsel, Dean Kester, the acâ€" cused declared that the taxi driver, Tonoff, had given him the gold and told him to throw it away. Tonoff has since left the district. Snyder thought he might have gone to the old country. The gold taken on Snyder at the time of his arrest was valued at $735.80. To the provincial officers when they arâ€" rested him Snyder had given no exâ€" planation of how he had come into possession of the gold. MEN SENTENGED Al GOGHRANE LAST WEEK whoen the police searched. Nadaletto‘s place in Timmins they found in a cache bstween the ceiling and floor of an atâ€" tic gold that was valued at $1108.76, together with other stuff and a roll of bills amounting to $1260.00. Thse acâ€" cused had told the police that the money was his and that it was kept to send his wife to Italy. The police sugâ€" gested that the accused had attempted to bribe them with this money, but the accused held that they misunderstood him. He claimed that he was only anxious to put uyr: the money for bail so that he would not need to go to jail. He claimed that the gold and other stuff was the property of Louis Anfuso who had given it to him for safeâ€"kzsepâ€" ing. A. C. Brown, who def:ended Naâ€" daletto emphasized the fact that the accused was ill with tuberculosis and was unable to work at his calling in the mines. The jury in returning a verdict of guilty, added a recommenâ€" dation for the leniency of the court. Nadaletto was sentenced to pay a fine of $500.00 for being in illegal possesâ€" sion of gold said to be stolen from the MciIntyre Mine. Thres Months for Thefti. Six Months for Pcorjury. Fine for One Man fcr â€" Highâ€"grading and Six Months for Another on Same Charge. New Address: 20% First Avenue NEXT TO BANNINO‘S DRUG STORE HIGH CLASS WATCH REPAIRING at CABIN +TOURIST THIRD CABIN+ THIRD CLASS$ Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmina Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardware Samples by mail promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J., Schumacher A Luxurious clubroom for you,this TouristThirda Cakâ€" in Smoke Rcoom on the Anton‘ia of the accommodatic:s in this popular class on aill the Cunard "A" ships. You will Le surprised at the size and comfeort of the Tourist Third Cabin Pyblic Rooms when you travel Cunard, You will enjoy the service for which all Cunarders are famoys. Moysey Block LR * g)p of every sSchumacher S§ECOND § <GOCTITON The Porcupine | Advance ! Billheads Letterheads Statements Envelopes Invitations Programmes Blotters Posters Ruled Forms Books, Etc. CUNARD Weekly sailings from Montrea, {and Quebec) Geo. â€"C. Murphy (Successor to Dr. E. M. Honey DEXTIST Phone 26 and have our representâ€" ative call on you to help solve your printing problems. PHMYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 Book through The Cunard Lline, Corner of Bay and Wellington Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 3471), or any steamship agent ’”_.Iâ€"“-_.‘ Timmins Ontario â€"»17â€"29p9