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| i i ! FREE ICE All you pay for is cutting, storing and delivery. Our ice â€" pure, healthful and noiseless refrigeration COAL Good coal is stored sunshine. Let‘s fill your bin while prices are lower, Frank Byck Coal and Fuel \Ierchant 64 Spruce South Phone 32 n T K i h ts t A Cl uol Wce Wl c e sn N s l 250 5 N0 2 es 1 e t en W d We t 1 M We t e m c N c e N M M 0 B UnE o t i 129 0 K O 0600000990090 00000000 0000 0 0000000 000 0 0 000 09 0 0 000 #% 4 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column + DOMINION DAY, TUES., JULY 1st AT YOUR $ERVICE Weekly sailings to Plymouth, Havra, London, Liverpool!, Belfast, Glasgow, from Montreal (and Quebec) $1.50 Couple (Including Tax) Extra Lady 50¢ All Roads Lead to Schumacher on July 1st Grand Novelty Dance J. Cloutier Announcing Daily Launch Service AUSPICES TIMMINS BRANCH 88, CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S.L REFRESHMENTS BY THE LADIES‘ AUXILIARY to British Ports) Sunday Excursions to Sandy Falls every two hours from 9.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m. sUNXDAY MOONLIGHT SAILINGS FOR TWO HOURS AT 8$.00 P.M.â€"FARE $1.00 McIntyre Recreation Hall Z SELL FOR LES S wWHY PAY MORE? Wawaitan Falls at 9.00 a.m. Sandy Falls at â€" 2.00 p.m. You‘ll enjoy going back to the Old Country by Cunard or Anchorâ€"Donaldson! You get such excellent service. The Purser to welcome you; a Steward to look after your Cabin; a Stewardess for your wife and kiddies; a Dining Room Steward to wait on you. Itis like having a house ~ CUNARD s fill your bin while prices are lower, LUCKY DOOR PRIZE LINEf...canaoian service Weather Permitting DANCING 10 to 3 Phones 273â€"Fâ€"2 and 297 MUSIC BY CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Book through The Cunard line, Corner of Bay and Wellington Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 3471), or any steamship agent. full of servants of your own! Every one is anxious to help. Everything done with a will. Wonderful food, splendid accommodation, excellent service . . . for only $155 return (to British Ports). Now let me give a brief explanation as to what I mean. About the beginâ€" ning of this century we Canadians woke up and fourd many species of our migratory birds fast decreasing:â€"The Trumpeter swan about gone; the Sand Hill crane, a bird that stands fully five feet high migrating up and down the Mississippi River, nesting in Northwest Canada and decreasing to an alarming extent; the beautiful Wood duck, the most ornamental water fowl in Amerâ€" ica; the Eider duck, the Hudsonian curâ€" lews, and many others, including our beautiful White Whistling swan, were in danger of extinction. Why? Simply because we had no coâ€"operation with the United States where ninety per cent. more or less of our birds winter; and naturally the Canadians were sayâ€" ing, ‘"why protect these birds for the Yankees to shoot." And it is altoâ€" gether likely the Yankees thought the same of us. Finally tue leaders of both nations wisely got together and a treaty was signed in 1916 by Great Britain and the United States, affording protection to these birds and giving absolute proâ€" tection for an indefinite number of years to all species of birds threatened with extinction. This I know from perscnal observation is allowing the Wood duck to increase, and although I have not been on the breeding grounds of the Eider duck, (locally known as the Sea duck) reliable inforâ€" mation compels me to believe they are increasing very rapidly. And why shouldn‘t others about which I have no direct information? In North Carolina where the remainâ€" der of these swans wintered there were less than one thousand of them, and they were certainly doomed. But along comes the Migratory Birds Treaty in 1916, and they were the first to be given permanent protection for an indefinite period. And the very first year I reâ€" ceived reports to the effect that they had doubled in numbers. Well, this winter, January 1930, I got reliable inâ€" formation that this little bunch of less than one thousand Whistling swans had multiplied to between twentyâ€"five and thirtyâ€"five thousand. This, all classes of thinking men must admit is the direct result of coâ€"operation. The most outstanding demonstration of this treaty to me is the almost unâ€" believable increase of the White Whistâ€" ling swan, the adult bird of which is as white as the driven snow. The bird has a wing spread of between six and seven feet and stands fully four feet high, and utters a kind of cooing note. In fact he is altogether lovely. Coâ€"operation leaves no crimson, smouldering révenge. A miniature ilâ€" lustration of coâ€"cperation: A few years ago I overheard two farmers eonversâ€" ing. One said, "I have tested my seed corn and its germination is not satisâ€" factory at all." The other spoke up quite loudly and said, "I have tested mine and find ninetyâ€"seven per cent. good, strong germination;" and in the same loud voice he added, "I have far more of this seed corn than I need; come and get what you want; you can either pay money for it or return it when you get some." The result was that both happily harvested large crops that year. . This coâ€"operation thought never struck me more forcibly than the week spent this spring in Newfoundland. Let me say to you big hearted Newâ€" foundlandersâ€"Yes, that is what you proved to beâ€"big heartedâ€" and let me say it in black and white that I may have plenty of time to weigh my words; the migratory birds do need your coâ€"operation with us. Personally, I have not seen them in North Carolina, but in the lake in front of Kingsville, Ontario, my home town, three years ago there was a flock of swans nearly two miles long and by actual count over three thousand, five hundred, which remained for nearly two weeks. At the same time there were hundreds of them at Green Bay, Wisconsin; they were also reported in several states east of the Rockies. The swans coming to Kingsville, Onâ€" tario, in such large numbers has more than doubled the public interest in bird life, and why shouldn‘t it, when the oldest settlers hardly remember seeâ€" ing a swan? And now they are reâ€" ported as far east as Nova Scotia. Jack Miner, the noted nature lover and friend of the migratory birds, has just returned from lecture tour in Newfoundland. He has sent The Adâ€" vance the following open letter to the people of Newfoundland, and . this should prove of interest also to all naâ€" ture lovers here. The open letter is as follows, just as written:â€" Coâ€"Operation and its Advantages (By Jack Miner) As I see it, coâ€"operation is the great need of the world and not bayonetâ€" point compulsion; and there is nothing that will bring about "peace on earth, goodwill toward men" quicker than wholeâ€"hearted â€" coâ€"operation, â€" either among us weak individuals or the most powerful of nations. Now let me say to you Newfoundâ€" landers, "Don‘t be surprised if you see a line of these beautiful, white birds planing down in some of your inland takes during their period of migration due to the efforts and coâ€"operation of the aboveâ€"mentioned nations." And now, to leading sportsmen of Newfoundland, I have this one request. Will you please investigate and find out if what I have written in this article is not true, for I am not a bit more honest than I should be. And if you find it true, will you please wait upon ASKING NEWFOUNDLAND T0 PROTEGT MIGRATORY BIRDS Jack â€" Miner Shows Newfoundland Friends and Lovers of Birds the Value of Coâ€"Operation in Preâ€" serving the Birds on This Continent. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO (By Barbara B. Brooks) "What do you give your family for dessert?" was a question asked of a busy housewife. She replied, "Oh, I go the rounds of rice pudding, custard, gelatine, and junket and in between times serve canned peaches." There are lots of ‘"in between times" in every home and the canned peach suggestion is a good one because there are so many ways of using this‘delicious fruit. The most obvious is to chill the can thoroughly and open it just before serving. Lukewarm fruit is not appeâ€" tizing but too many people forget this and take the can direct from the shelf in a warm kitchen. What to Give the Famliy For Dessert These Days At a national girls‘ camp this spring a dessert was brought in one day which caused an "Ooohhh" from each of the cne hundred adult campers. It was served on orange enamel plates and looked very pretty and what a simple dessert it was! Large halves of canned peaches had been put on thin lemon cookies and garnished with whipped cream. Another easy dessert is made by puttâ€" ing slices of stale sponge cake in the bottom of a dish and pouring sliced canned peaches over them, then adding a cold thin boiled custard flavoured with almond or vanilla. An imitation peach dumpling is prepared by putting half canned peaches in the bottoms of large buttered muffin pans. Pill threeâ€"quarters full of rich muffin batter and bake in a moderate oven. Reâ€" move from the pans with the peach side up and serve with cream or hard sauce or a sauce made by thickening the peach syrup, using one tablespoon of butter and one of flour to each cup of syrup. In the past few years a comparativeâ€", ly few motor cars have been stolen in and around Timmins. The difficulty of getting away with stolen cars has no doubt had much to with the few thefts of autocmobiles here. The most of the few cars reported as stolen here have only been thefts in the legal sense, as piractically, all of them were cases where the cars were taken for joyâ€" riding purposes and then left along the road somewhere when gas ran out or scmething went wrong. Also, there was more or less discrimination shown in the cars taken. The police car was never stolen, for instance. At North Bay, however, or in that district, auto thieves seem to have little regard for persons. Last week they stole Magisâ€" trate McCaughey‘s car from his sumâ€" mer home near North Bay. They broke into the garage to commit the theft. The police were soon on the diligent search for the stolen car and after some hours it was located abandâ€" cned in the ditch near Orillia. Some tramps who were driven away earlier in the evening from near the magistrate‘s home where they were preparing to camp are suspected of being implicated in the thaft of the car and the police re searching for them. A quite different use for canned peaches is in omelet. This appeals to me more for Jluncheon than for brieakfast although it may be served either time. Melt one tablespoon of butter and add to it two tablespoons of flour and oneâ€" half teaspoon of salt. When perfectly blended add one cup of pulp from canned peaches and cook, stirring, unâ€" til the mixture boils Cool and add to the wellâ€"beaten yolks of five eggs. Fold in the beaten whites of eggs. In an omelet pan melt one tablespoon of butter. Pour in the omelet and cook over a very low fire until it becomes firm around the edge. Put the pan into a slow oven (325° F.) and bake until firm (about 25 minutes). Fold, sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve garnished with sliced peaches. Birrell Bell, who for some years conâ€" ducted a conservatory of music at Timâ€" mins, left recently for Toronto to reâ€" side. His place is taken by Michael Rose, violinist, late of the British Brcadcasting _ Symphony Orchestra, who comes here with an unusually fins reiitation as a musician of outstandâ€" ing talent and experience. Mr. Rose will take pupiis in all branches of vioâ€" lin playing at his studio 56 Third aveâ€" nue, Timmins, and musicians feel tha: the town and district have a decided acquisition to the mausical talent of the camp in Mr. Michael Ross. Birreli Bell made wide circles of friends during the several years he spent in Timmins, and these regret his removal from the town while wishing him all success in his new location. If canned fruit is used in a salad is must be cold. Large canned peaches may be stuffed with cream cheese which has been softened with French dressing and mixed with chopped dates and nuts. Serve on lettuce with whipped cream dressing. Trusting these birds will bring us closer together, I close with a good taste in my mouth from Newfoundland. MICHAEL ROSE, VIOLINIST,, TAKES OVER BELL sTUDIO POLICE MAGISTRATE‘S CAR STOLEN NEAR NORTH BAY Brandon Daily Sun:â€"If you pay an income tax when you are opulent you should get a bonus when you run beâ€" hina. My dear people we do néed your help and you need ours. You have one law in Newfoundland I would like to see embodied in our Treaty, viz, only two shots allowed. In other words, the use of pump and automatic guns prohiâ€" bited. your government and join us in this coâ€"operative Bird Saving Treaty, that our birds living in North America may continue to flourish; that the rising and unborn generations may have these birds in reality instead of ancient hisâ€" tory. Deaths registered in May in these cities numbered 7.3 per cent. less than in April. The Maritime Provinces showed an increase of 11.4 per cent but in Quebec, Ontario and Prairie Proâ€" vinces and British Columbia there were decreases of 12.1 per cent., 5.7 per cent., 7.8 per cent. and 5.6 per cent respecâ€" tively. As compared with April, births. reâ€" gistered in May in the citiese listed showed an increase of 4.8 per cent. In the Maritime Provigces the increase was 9.4 per cent. in Quebec 6.9 per cent. in Ontario 6.2 per cent and in the Prairie Provinces 4.0 per cent. Briâ€" tish Columbia recorded a decline of 11.2 per cent. Marriages registered in May were a fractional percentage below the numâ€" ber for April. In the Maritime Proâ€" vinces there was an increase of about 23 per cent. and in the Frairis Proâ€" vinces an increase of 5.6 per cent., but Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia recorded declines of 3.7 per cent., 3.1 per cent and 3.5 per cent respectively. A special congress of clowns has been gathered from the four corners of the earth. These are just a few of the many new and improved features with the Al. G. Barnes Circus for 1930. Two performances are given dailyâ€" at 2.00 and 8.00 p.m. The doors are open one hour early for the inspection of the biggest travelling zoo on earth and the signal wonders in the menaâ€" gerie. Except where otherwise specified, the registrations include all births, deaths and marriages which occurred in a given city. 4 The Dominion Bureau of Statistics Issues toâ€"day the number of registraâ€" tions of birth, deaths and marriages during the month of May, 1930 in cities with a population of 10,000 at the last census. Stillbirths are registered both as births and deaths. These figures are based on monthly reports furnished either by the Proâ€" vincial Departments or by city Regisâ€" tration Offices. Advertising agents representing Al G. Barnes Circus have posted pictorial bills in this vicinity announcing the coming of this popular show. Adverâ€" tisements will be found in our columns this issue. The management of the circus announce the following new feaâ€" tures: Two gorgeous spectacles of Oriental magnificence entitled. "Persia‘" and "The Pageant of Pekin," in which apâ€" proximately one thousand people take part. "Tusko," the biggest beast that walks the earth toâ€"day. Miss Mabel Stark, outstanding aniâ€" mal trainer of the world, will send ferocious jungleâ€"bred tigers through thrilling routines in the steel arena. Miss Babe Letourneau, queen of gymâ€" nasts, will thrill with her aerial specality from the dizzy heights of the white top. REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, FOR MAY Kapuskasing Northern Tribune:â€" "How old do you think I am?" asked a local girl of her fellow while fishing for compliments. ‘"Well, you don‘t look it," he replied. Sensational gmaerial and acrobatic troupes have been imported from Euâ€" rope, an‘d the Gretonas in their highâ€" wire act will be a revelation to patrons of the Al. G. Barnes Circus. "Cherie" and her living modelsâ€" thirty youthful girls from Hollywoodâ€" present graceful and «artistic reproâ€" ductions in white marble of world- famous masterpieces. The Al. G. Barnes Circus is to Timmins, Friday July 4th athletic parks baseball grounds. AL. G. BARNES GIRGUS TO BE AT TIMMINS, FRIDAY, JULY 4 One of the World‘s Biggest Shows Wili be at the Timmins Athletic Park on Friday of Next Week, July the Fourth NESBITT. THOMSON COMPANY LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoriza Vancouver Power, long latent in Canada‘s rivers, is ever more fully revealing itself as the most potent influence in our national progress. The economic trend assures more varied utilization and steadily increasing consumption. Tipse in the past who have invested in our major hydroâ€"electric power undertakings are now reaping the reward of their foresight. Still greater opporâ€" tunities are in the making. A coming at the Invest in Canada‘s future For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column All Roads Lead to Schumacher July 10.15 a.m.â€"Juvenile Athletic Events 11.00 a.m.â€"Girls‘ Softball 11.45 a.m.â€"Men‘s Softball MONSTER FIELD DAY Watch your programmme for Starting time of Events ALL EVENTS WILL START ON SCHEDULED TIME Softball Teams or participants in Athletic Events forfeit right to compele if not ready on Scheduled Time Tag 50¢ Sponsored === PROGR A M M E 9.30 a.m.â€"Men‘s Softball 2.30 p.m.â€"Men‘s Softball Cochrane vs Winner Schumacherâ€"Timmins Game 3.15 p.m.â€"Men‘s Athletic Events 4.45 p.m.â€"Tugâ€"ofâ€" W ar 50 yard Dashâ€"Boys 7 to 9 75 yard Dashâ€"Boys 10 to 12 100 yard Dashâ€"Boys 13 to 15 High Jumpâ€"Boys up to 16 years 1.00 p.m.â€"Men‘s Softball South Porcupine vs. Ansonville 1.45 p.m.â€"Girls‘ Athletic Events 4.00 p.m.â€"Girls‘ Softball 5.15 p.m.â€"Men‘s Softball 6.30 p.m.â€"Girls‘ Softballâ€"Final 7.30 p.m.â€"Men‘s Softballâ€"Final 75 yard Dashâ€"Married Ladies 100 yard Dashâ€"Single Ladies 400 yard Relay Raceâ€"4 girls from each Softball Club Timmins vs. Schumacher 100 yard Dash Running Broad Jump 220 yard Dash High Jump 3 Mile Race for Bank of Commerce Trophy Pole Vault Porquis Junction vs. Iroquois Falls Timmins vs. Schumacher Cochrane vs. Iroquolis Falls Championship Porcupine Campâ€"8 individual Cups donated by Schumacher Croatian Lodge No. 608â€"value $60.00 Winnersâ€"Porquis Junetionâ€"iroquois Falis vS. Winnersâ€"South Pozcupineâ€"Ansonviiie Athletes see prizes on display at W . C. ARNOTT‘S GENTS FURNISHING STORE Thursday, June 26th, 1930 50 yard Dashâ€"Girls 75 yard Dashâ€"Giris 100 yard Dashâ€"Girls Ist, 1930 Tag 50¢ " to 9 10 to 12 13 to 15