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6 For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. Thursday, April 2nd, 1931 Day or Night Phone 51 IneE DE LuxEe RoaApstER The new Ford De Luxe Roadster is upholstered in genuine Bedouin grain leather, tan colored to match the striking top. This top is handâ€"tailored in appearance, with small natural wood bows. The rear curtain has an oval window of heavy plate glass. Other pleasing features are the comfortable rumble seat, fenderâ€"well for spare wheel, folding trunkâ€"rack, folding windshield and windshield wings of shatterâ€" proof glass and the bright, gleaming Rustless Steel used for many exterior metal parts. Come in and see this new Ford De Luxe Roadster, and arrange for a demonstration. It is striking in appearâ€" ance and a joy to drive, Lots of Fun REAL THOUGHTFULNESS "The Ladies‘ Aid of Mohawk Crossâ€" Roads " AxotnEr distinguished sport car has been added to the Ford line. It is smart, youthful, with graceful flowing lines, flashing colors and rich appointments. And as epeedy as it looks! The new Ford De I,l]!P_ T Aadatanw zsew L. aI=~a c y is 44 BRUCE AVENUE We will estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. General Auto Repairs â€" Body Work and Painting South Porcupine Thoughtfulness of every wish of every member of the family; Helpfulness when your need is greatest; Care and Watchfulâ€" ness in the little usually overlooked matters, Such is the service rendered by Another New Ford Car AUTHORIZED DEALERS First Ave., SchumacherPhone 440 Thursday Evening, April O9th at 8 p.m. in the United Church The Towing Car is at Your Service McDOWELL MOTORS (with rumble seat) (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) A Play by Members of the Ladies‘ Aid OLDâ€"FAsHIONED COSTUMES 8. L, 1.EES, MANAGER «y w on t on e Eol NeE 127 Pine Street Timmins, Ont. SsSOUTH PORCUPINEC Admission 50c¢ 13â€"14 Phone 15 _ "The argumenis advanced in favour of retaining dogs at Friday‘s meeting were purely personal," said Hon. James Lyons (Conservative, Sault S‘e. Maric), who favoured the abzliticn cof dogs. "In the district I re:\} rsent the farmers hzave started a petition asking the Govâ€" If dogs were eliminated in hunting, settlers and guides would destroy twoâ€" thirds of their dogs, declared G. V. Harcourt (Conservative, Parry Sound). Several settlers kept a number of dogs and used them when acting as guides to hunters. Four dogs, he said, desâ€" troyed thirty deer. If their use were prohibited, the owners would destroy dogs not needsd, and reduce the menâ€" ace to sheep. A. Aubin (Conservative, Sturgeon Falls) urged the Government to find out what the greatest cause of deer destruction â€" was before legislating against dogs. He instanced cases where more deer were killed by stillâ€"hunting than by hunting with dogs. W. Newman (Liberal, Victoria North) supisorted this view, pointing out that, if thke same bounty were paid for wolves and pups, a trapper might receive as high as $125 for a wolf and litter. "some more action should be taken to eliminate the menace of wolves. The bounty for wolf pups should be the same as that for wolves." In any reform of this kind, Mr. Mcâ€" Crea continued, the price had to be paid in a certain amount of disappointâ€" ment and artagonism. He referred to those who at the previous day‘s hearâ€" ing had wanted the members of the committee to go on record so they could be dealt with at the next election. In the last analysis, said the Minister, the Government would have to take reâ€" sponsibility for legislation of this kind, irrespective of the recommendations of committees. "If dozs are to be eliminated," said W. A. Baird (Conservative, High Park), ‘"My department is of the opinion," said Mr. McCrea, "that deer preserâ€" vation will be promoted by eliminating dogs in hunting. The Government for years has been investigating the effect of hunting by dogs. We think we have all the general information on the subâ€" ject needed." T. H. Bell (Conservative, Torontoâ€" Bellwoods) urged that the Government should await the finding of the Special Committee on the Game Resources beâ€" fore legislating on the subject. A questionnaire had been sent to 20,â€" 000 hunters on this matter, Mr. McCrea explained, and 4,000 had replied. _A majority of the answers received from Northern Ontario had favoured the abolition of dogs, while a majority from other sections favoured dogs, The number of deer in this province is slipping, he said, but the herds could be built up. All other provinces proâ€" hibited the use of dogs in hunting desr. According to information from Toâ€" ronto the discussion on the question of eliminating dogs from deerâ€"hunting was opened ‘by Hon. Mr. McCrea. "It is a question as to whether the Government as a Government, will introduce legisâ€" lation to prohibit the use of dogs," he said. ‘"The main consideration is whether it is in the interest of deer preâ€" servation." He explained that the main menace to deer from wolves was in the winter. Nature under certain circumstances allowed deer to outwit the wo‘lves. The situation with dogs was different. Except in winter, deer could seek escar:» from wolves in the water, but when chased by Gdogs they were slain by the hunters at the end of the runway. It is understood that Hon. Mr. Mcâ€" Crea will present his proposal to the House, despite the vote of the commitâ€" tee. It is said that on Friday last the breakingâ€"up of the committee on adâ€" journment was followed by heated arâ€" guments being continued in the corriâ€" dors and outside, and the suggestion was freely made that further fighting on the question might well be looked fos. The use of dogs in hunting deer has for years been a matter of dispute among those concerned, some arguing like Alec Dewar that the use of dogs is unsportsmanlike and â€" objectionable, while other take a contrary view. Both {sides of the question were aired last week in the Fish and Game Committee of the Legislature. Despite the fact that Hon. Chas. McCrea, the minister in charge of the fish and game departâ€" ment, said that his department was of the cpinion that deer preservation will be promoted by eliminating dogs in hunting, the committee voted against the suggestion the vote being 11 against and 7 for. In favour of the continuaâ€" tion of the dogs were: T. H. Bell (Conâ€" servative, Torontoâ€"Bellwoods), A. Aubin (Conservative, Carleton), Coulter Mcâ€" Lean (Conservative, Torontoâ€"Eglinton), Duncan McNaughtor (Conservative, Stcrmont), T. P. Murray (Liberal, Ssouth Renfrew), William Newman (Liberal, North Victoria), J. F. Reid (Conservative, West Windsor), Austin B. Smith (Conservative, South Essex), Frank Spence (Conservative, Fort Wilâ€" liam), and J. G. Taylor (Progressive, North Grey). Against dogâ€"running were: W. A. Baird (Conservative, Toâ€" rontoâ€"High Park), Dr. H. J. Davis (Conservative, Elgin East), Charles R. Harrison (Conservative, Nipissing), General D. M. Hcogarth (Conservative, Port Arthur), Earl Hutchison (Labour, Kenora), Hon. James Lyons (Conservâ€" ative, Sault Ste. Marie), Hon. Mr. Mcâ€" Crea, T. A. Murphy (Conservative, Toâ€" rontoâ€"Beaches), and T. P. Lancaster (Conservative, Peterboro‘ County). Discuss Use of Dogs In Hunting of Deer Difference of Opinion in Fish and Game Committee, but Government Likely to Proceed to Stop Use of Dog,. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Barrie Examiner:â€"Referring to the manner in which rumours and scandal spread from mouth to mouth and the part accurate publicity plays in checkâ€" ing them, the Midland Free Press says: "Here is one more respect in which a reputable newspaper serves the community. By thoroughly invstiâ€" gating and ascertaining the correctâ€" ness before facts are published, by reâ€" perting meetings of municipal bodies and other events from first hand knowledge, by running down rumours and throwing the cold light of Truth on the murky cloud of Gossip and Susâ€" picion, the newspaper clarifies the atâ€" mosphere and ‘ makes for a better knowledge and understanding in the town." Long diccus:icocn arose over the quesâ€" tion of gun licenses, centring on wheâ€". ther the gun licenses should be made provincse wide in application, instead of being cocnfined to counties as at present. Among the suggestions that emerged in the discussion were that gun licenses should not be valid, except for use on the owner‘s own farm, beâ€" tween April and August, inclusive; that the licenses should cost bona fide farâ€" mers‘ sons only $1 instead of $2; that in Northern Ontario the gun license be made to apply to urban dwellers,| but not settlers. No action was taken, however, on any of these suggestions, which. with several other proposals, ranging from advocacy of a bsunty on | bears to a repi>al of the law prohibiting shootirng between sunsct and sunrise, were left for the consideration of the’ Commission. | Brig.â€"Gen. D. M. Hogarth (Conservaâ€" tive, Port Arthur), noting the different views hsld in different parts of the lprcvince on the question, sugzested a lsy;tem by which certain districts would be permitted the use of dozs and others prcohibited. "The whole question is ons of conâ€" servation," replied Mr. McCrea. The Government was also urged not to make any definite law prchibiting the use of dozs while hunting unrtil the Commission on Game Resources reâ€" ported its findings by D. J. Taylor (Proâ€" gressive, Nerth Grey). No action was taken by the commitâ€" tee on any of the suggesticns submitted to it before the discussion of the dog question, it being Gecided that any changes in ths law should await the study of the entire game resources by the Commission which the Governâ€" ment contemplates a~â€"~‘n‘tinz at the end of the sessicn. Mr. McCea said that this Commissicn would be reriveâ€" sentative of all parties in the House, and would have outside members as well. Among the rich appointments and features of the town delivery car are atism tion itseli Customâ€"built, this unusually handâ€" some body mounted on the Model A chassis is especially designed for excluâ€" sive shops whose delivery equipment must reflect the dignity and conservâ€" ASILY the most striking and disâ€" tinctive type in its entire line of commercial vehicles is the new town delivery car just announced by the Ford Company of Canada, Limited. ernment to abclish the u hunting." which distinguishes the institu Ford Town Car Delivery The body is fitted with veneer panel!s in natural wood finish over a strong wooden frame and is conveniently accessible from the driver‘s compartâ€" ment through a full length sliding door. The interior is 45 inches long, 45 inches wide and 42 inches high. ‘_ _ Arnprior Chronicle:â€"What to beâ€" lieve and what to discard? Who among thess soâ€"called expert know ltheir ‘experting." One day, one reads 1that wheat, shut up in Egyptian tombs for years, was planted and grew. Then scientists profess their unbelief is beâ€" tcoming bigger through the centuries. \A Dominion publication claims that !there are over 3,000 ways in which an \egg can be served. Another professes to be able to abolish the evil of carbon imonoxide gas poisoning. Another avers that living germs shut up in rock for \ millions of years were freed and conâ€" |tinued to flourish. What a world! the new slanting windshield, the smart ornamental lights on either side of the body, cowl lamps, fender wells, and open driver‘s compartment with a canopy top for inclement weather, and extension mirror. "Just last week, the comriiny‘s mill put threugh 161% tons daily, totalling 1,130 tons valued at $9,113.28. The management expect to produce a total of $40,000 in gold during the present month, with indications that the total will ‘be larger next month when the costs will be held to a minimum and the grade of ore slightly better." "Sisecce, it is further stated, insisted upon securing sufficient finance to place ths mine on a large scale rtsoduction basis, while the board, under the direcâ€" tion of its engineer and managing diâ€" rector, J. M. Forbes, have bseen determined in their views. Forbes has consistently maintained that the proâ€" perty should only be developed and preduction he‘d within the bounds of the company‘s earnings. â€" In other words the earnings of the property should pay for the development and mcney spent upm>n it. "It is believed that Siscoe maintained that the mine was not being brought speedily forward and milled to the capacity that the property, in his cpinâ€" ion, warranted. The mine has a mill of 150 tons daily capacity, and it was cnly recently stepped up to this level from small 100â€"ton unit. "Others elected to the board were: John T. Tebbutt, G. F. Robert, Mr. Lindsley, G. N. Coyle, E. C. Ford, W. A. Fensom, J. M. Forbes, and T. H. Higâ€" ginson, named in the order of the numâ€" ber of votes each received. "The board expects to issue an official statement within a day or so, giving full and complete details of the recent deâ€" velcpments which have taken place at the propserty, dealing with development, milling and the actual results of the cre that has been milled. ‘It was left to John Knox, famed ergineer ¢f the Hollinger Mines, to head the polis in the election for direcâ€" tors. In addition to his own interest, it is believed that he represents Noah Timmins in the Siscoe deal. Mr. Timâ€" mins, along with George Wood and Mr. Lindsley, purchased a substantial block of the compiany‘s stock last year. At the annual mseting of the Sisecoe Gold Mines held in Montreal on Satâ€" urday morning last J. Tedbutt and asâ€" sociates were victors in the fight for control of the property. Stanley Sisâ€" co>e, the discoverer of the mine, was deâ€" feated by almost two to one in the vote which was practically one to decide the control, though in effect it was simply to select the directors for the year. A despatch last week from Montreal gives the following account of the annual mesting of the siscoe:â€" "John T. Tebbutt and his associates were victorious in the proxy fight for control of the Sisccoe Gold Mines, it was revealed Saturday morning as the anâ€" nual meeting of shareholders was sumed in the Windsor hotel, Montreal. Stanley E. Siscoe, discoverer of the mine, and his interests were defeated in the po>ll for the election of the directors. The voie was practically two to one. "At a meeting of the board which now contains the name of Thayer Lindâ€" sley, instead of Siscoe himself, the offiâ€" cers were returned to coffce without cl:ange. Negotiations for a truce are now under way between the two facâ€" J. Knox Heads List of Siscoe Directors icCn Tebbutt and Associates are Victors in securing Conirol of Siscoe Mines, Discoverer of Mine Defeated by Vote, stake these particular claims on his own and ancther mining license. Acâ€" cording to the information given the mining court, Brookbank used Davidâ€" son‘s posts, shaving off the original name and description and putting on his own name and particulars. Then the story proceeds to say that Brookâ€" bank overtook Davidson and the two of them discussed the matter. The stand taken by Brookbank was that the oriâ€" ginal staking by Davidcon was not legal and so the claims were really open and consequently he (Brookbank) was fully within his rights and the proâ€" visions of the mining law in staking them as he did. However, in talking to Davidson it would seem that Brookâ€" bank was ready to meet Davidson half. way and that he offered to give Davidâ€" son a ten per cent. interest in the claims if there was no dispute fyled in the matter _ by â€" Davidson. Apparently Davidson refused to accept this agreeâ€" ment and the two prospz»ctors shook hands and went their separate ways at the time. The action followed as a reâ€" sult of the proceedings, however, and Judge Godson has the work of deciding just what is the fair way to settle an affair like this, Evidence was heard "blanket" the claims, and so he felt he was entitled to stake the claims accordâ€" ing to law. Accordingly Brookbank did The dispute that came before Judge Gedsecn in mining court held at Haileyâ€" bury last week had to do with six claims in the Matachewan area near the now celebrated Ashleyâ€"Garvey find that created the rush to the new Matacheâ€" wan gold fields. The action was brought against L. G. Brookbank, prosâ€" pector, by A. M. McGill, representing a syndicate which toocok over the claims. From the evidence and information beâ€" fore the mining court at Haileybury, it would appear that Jake Davidson, wellâ€" known North Land prospector, firt staked the claims during the rush that followed the announcement of the Ashâ€" leyâ€"Garvery discovery. Jake used the name of Tom Fox, the Indian, in stakâ€" ing the six claims in dispute. In court urder oath Fox denied having made any agreement with Davidson for the staking of the claims in question. Purâ€" ther the story is to the effect that Brookbank came along while Davidson was still in the bush and later seeingi that the claims were nct staked in‘ Davidson‘s name, Brookbank decided that effort must under way toi A rath>r unusual case was before the mining court at Haileybury last week and was adjcurned for further eviâ€" dence and consideration at Toronto in the near future. The case thus comâ€" ing before His Honour Judge Godson has many points of especial interest. In the first place it is a case involving the title of some claims in Matacheswan. In the next place the evidence suggests that the claims were staked first in the name of Tom Fox, the Indian, who denies having any interest in them. In the third place the criginal staker seems to have been Jake Davidson, who is known all over the North as a prospecâ€" tor likely to be early on the scene in any of the rushes. Claims Slaked in Name of Tom Fox, Indian, Subject of Case for the Mining Court at Haleybury Last Weck. sales â€" talks., Radio manufacturers should sit up and take notics, and do socmething about it. Seems to be that the federal radio commission is perâ€" mitting radio to be overâ€"commercializâ€" ed." Dispute Regarding Matachewan Claims can get all the advertising I need in the newspapers, and I needn‘t let traâ€" velling salesmen of mining stock, tracâ€" tors and automobiles in if I don‘t like their looks or am busy. What I wantâ€" ed the radic was for relaxation, not sales talks, so take it away and make out your bill." Tkis should give radio manufacturers and dealers something to think about for this is not the only inâ€" stance of what is going on. Radio dealers are getting the reaction first and admit that there is a decided slowâ€" ing up of interest and sales as the reâ€" sult of crowding the programmes with "A farmer living near Kingsville thought he would like to have a radio, and so secured ons on trial from a Kingsville dealer, agreeing to pay all expgnses of installation, aerial, etc., in case he decided not to keep the maâ€" chine. After several days he told the dealer to remove the machine. "It‘s all right, reception fine, and all that, but I will be darned if I‘m going to listen in my own house to a flock of salesmen trying to sell me everything from a washing machine to a tube of tcoothâ€" paste. It just plum disgusted me. I the annoyance of the public will be a dropping of the popularity of radio. The following reference to the matter is made by The Kingsville Reporter:â€" There is no doubt about the present popularity of radio. It appears to be the ideal form of entertainment for the home. Capable advertising has "sold" radio to the people in general, but a seriâ€" ous difficulty now looms on the horizon of radio popularity. There was a time when the mcotion ‘ picture house was threatened by the same sort of curse. Ten years ago The Advance pointed out that making paid advertising a special feature of the motion picture business would assuredly kill it. The motion picture people found this out in time and improper advertising (soâ€"called) was eliminated. The pseople are not willing to pay a good price for enterâ€" tainment, only to have their time deâ€" voted to sales talk. Unless the radio people show similar good sense and fair play to the public the result of sERIOUS INJURY NXowW To POPULARITY OF RADIO®S Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours Pine Street South, Timmins Allâ€"Weather Recreation An Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprissâ€"An Ontario banker identified the bandit who held him up by the way he cursed. It‘s not always a safe guide, for the Rey. Dr. Phillips, of Brooks, was being rowed across a river by a boatman, who swore luridly. "You‘re an Anâ€" glican,‘ said the doctor. The boatman declared he wasn‘t, and added: "Why do you think so?" The doctor replied last week at the session of the mining court at Haileybury last woek, and it is understood that with the consent of ths parties involved the further proâ€" ceedings of the court were adjcurned until a date in the near future with Tcronto as the locality for the further proceedings. ‘"You swear very much like one of my church wardens." Phone 647 EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED PROMPT SERVICE. EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL WORK. PIPES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO FURNACE WORK. N EW TIN S With Freeâ€"Real Briar Pipe Mild or strong............ $2 20 Ibs. for..:...:..:.;....., 6 100 1bs.. 18 3 lbs. for .__Addressâ€"G. DUBOIS, 18 Henderson Ottaw: sSHIP ANYWHERE 10 Ibs. Good Leaf Tobacco hbilliards On an afternoon stroll, after the show, for the evening refreshment or for dessert, Venetian Sweets "Frostâ€"kiss" is a recognized favourite Corner Third Ave. and Cedar St. N. TLMMINS Frost-kiss 13 Spruce Street South Chocolate Coated Ice Cream Sample Package Ask for Them by Name Made in Timmins by us, in all Flavours of Ice Cream To eE PR A Gentleman‘s Game O rain checks issued for Billiards. You can enjoy a game night or y in any weather, any season of the yearâ€"and never tire of this greatest indoor pastime, especiall when pryed on our moéy- ern Brunswick equipment. They‘re Wonderful The Venetian Sweets . J. Lapalme 5e and 10c our Name Here) QUESNEL 13 Spruce St. South Ottawa, Ont. $2.50 18.00