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Vol XVI. No. 38 Fhlconbridge and Dome P{lay Thrilling Football in Camp .._. fâ€"v.’ -n ..‘.___ Dome Football Club Another Stage Forward to the On- tario Cup. Game at Dome on Saturday a Tie 2â€"2. Dome Wins Classy Football Match at Timmins on Mon- day, 3â€"2. Dome to Meet the Champions from Farther South on Sept. 26th at Toronto. The first encounter was on the Dome grounds on Saturday and resulted in a two-all draw. darkness preventing over- time play.â€"â€"P. Larmer, of Timmins re- fereed. and the teams lined up:â€" Falccnbridge â€" goal, Phipps; backs 1111115 and Airey; half-backs, Pederson Falccnbridge â€" goal, Phipps; oa‘ Inglis and Airey; half-backs, Peder: Brown and McArthur; forwards. MC lister. Pritchard, Sathrang, Petter McVie. Domeâ€"goal, Scanlon; backs, F. Blair and McGuire; half-backs, Munro, Whyte, T. Blair; forwards, Rudkin‘ Cook, White, Richmond and Gardiner Linesmenâ€"Lewis. for Falconbridge; Foster for Dome. In the early part of the game the! DOme were the more aggressive. Inâ€"i glis did some strong work to keep a; Whyte-to-Rudkin play from counting. Pritchard nearly got by with a dandy right on Scanlon. A T.Blair-to-Cook- to-Rudkin combination went fluey‘ over the net. McArthur’s nice work stopped a dangerous rush on Phipps. Brown featured a nice back kick to rob Munro and placed the leather for McVie but McGuire stopped any damage being done. The Dome made the first score on a play of Gardiner-to-Cook-to- White but the jubilation of Dome fans was short-lived when inside of four minutes McAllister found Scanlon un- protected and beat him to even the count. Petterson neatly robbed a pass from F. Blair to Whyte; Munro came to the rescue, but was too high to tally. 1“. Blair got a bad kick on the leg when pressure became strenuous around his citadel. McVie and McArthur featured some pretty combination work. Dome got a corner and Richmond headed Rudkin's ball straight into the net, put- ting Dome again one-up. three minutes before time . The second period opened with the Dome trying hard to improve their lead. White missed a dandy .Munro stopped a dangerous combination. Mc- Guire was playing his best game since coming to the Dome. Rudkin also was working above par. In a corner from Rudkin sent to Richmond the latter kicked strongly and his knee gave out so the Dome were left with only ten men for the ngater part of the period. Whyte's active checking was great en- couragement to his team. Gardiner's fine shot whizzed over the bar. T. Blair worked strenuously to fill the gap left while Richm0nd was getting first aid. Dome were thrillingly defending their precarious lead when a penalty for handling was given against them. Bathrang took the kick and Scanlon hadn't a chance to save. The teams were again on even terms and in the see-saw battle of the next ten minutes this was not changed. the game ending in a 2-2 tie. A. Cadman, of Timmins acted as re-I feree for Monday’s game there. Fal- conbrldge played McArthur on inside left. instead of left half and Day was new halt back. F'. Blair was unable to play for Dome‘owing to Saturday‘s in- jury. Several other changes were made ‘ the team lining upâ€"goal. Scanlon; ( backs. Roster and McGuire; half-backs, , MunrO, Whyte. T. Blair; forwards. Mit- chell. Rudkm. White. Cook. Jones. Falconbridge showed more aggresiveâ€" ness from the start than in Saturday's game. Dome kicking seemed weak at first. Speed and combination featured by Falconbridge form-6 kept the play dangerously near Scanlon. A play Pdtchard-to-Sathrang only missed by an inch. With tirent‘y-flve minutes gone Munro started a play which Rud- kin centred to White. The ball hit the post but rebounded into the net giving Dome the {int tally. Fast play from end to end featured the next few min- utes when Jones passed to Mitchell who centred it back to White and the Dome were two up on the score card. Falconbridge pressed fiercely for the munder of the period. Sathrang broke away with the field behind him but Seaman made a spectacular save which drew a glad head from every- m. The whistle for the fll'St period ‘ nual meeting. gave a welcome relief to Dome who! ______________.__. were. backed up into their own area. A wail of concrete and brick. ten bombarded from every angle. ior twelve feet high, will be built ar- raioonbridge pressed the play from ound the North Bay jail. to permit the start of the second period. Sath- prisoners being given outdoor work no; got, a kick on god. which Scenion and exercise without danger of the returned, but Pritchard was there for escape of any more of the 1311’s 1::- (Continued on Page Eight) gmates. Falconbddge passed the play from the start of the second period. Sam- rang got. a. kick on goal. which Scanlon returned. but Pritchard was there for (Continued on Page Eight) 'nid Circulation Last Week 3286 econd game doubt. Fal- 3 a. formid- the Dome checked by the Dome who provec‘ team. rrSOl'l Annual Field Day of Canadian Legion Elsewhere in this issue will be found the programme for the annual field day under the auspices of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. The event will be held on the Timmins ath- letic grounds on Saturday of next week, Sept. 26th, commencing at 10 am. There is a’senior programme as well as a, juvenile programme. There are good prizes for the events. with a num- ber of cups and trophies for competiâ€" tion. Attractive Programme for Event Saturday of Next Week at the Timmins Athletic Grounds In the senior programme there are] first and second prizes. for IOOlyards} dash running high jump, 220 yards dash, running broad jump. 440 yards dash, pole vault, half- mile race, 100 yards dash for returned men only,’ re- lay race and tug-of-war. The last named event is expected to be one of the special features of the day. The Ennis challenge trophy is for compe- tition in the tug-of-war event and there will be prizes for the winning team. No cleats and no spikes will be allowed. There willbe eight men to a team. In the boys’ events there will be 50 yards dash for boys under 13 years and under 14 years respectively; 75 yards dash for under 15: 100 yards dash for under 16; running broad jMp for boys under 13, 14. 15 and 16 years res- pectively; running high jump, bOYS un- der 16; relay race, four boys to a team. rages under 13, 14. 15 and 16 respect- lively. each boy to run 110 yards. There will be 50 yards dash for girls under 13, 14, 15 and 16 réspectively. and a girls' relay race, 220 yards, four girls to a team. girls under 13 to run 40 yards, under 14 to run 50 yards, un- der 15 to run 60 yards and under 17 to run 70 yards. The admission is merely nominal. The proceeds will go to the Legion re- lief fund. Schools and others holding trophies from last year’s Victoria Day Sports are requested to return some at once to Jas. Cowan. 7 Tamarack street. LIBERALS TO MEET TO NAAVIE DELEGATES TO ANNUAL RIEET The annual meeting of the Ontario Liberal Party is to held at London. On- tario. on October 20th and let, and a. meeting of all interested Liberals has been called at Timmins. in the Gibson building. Pine street. for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the pro- vincial annual meeting. The meeting here is to be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Gibson building. It is hoped to send a good representation from the Cochrane riding to the an- nual meeting. Support the V O. N. Tag Day Campaign To-day (Thursday) is the Annual Tag Day for the V. O. N. It is a. Cause Wuthy of the Fullest Support. To-day (Thursday) September 17th is the annual tag day this year put on by the local committee of the Victorian Order of Nurses to maintain the good work carried on here. In previous is- sues The Advance has explained the plan under which the V.O.N. service is given just the same. To support such a, plan assistance from the public In necessary in the way of voluntary do- nationsâ€"Hence. the tag day. It is a day when all. should wear a tag. paying as much for the tag as they are able. At this time extracts from the report from headquarters at Ottawa following the recent work of inspection of Miss Cryderman. Central Supervisor, to Tim mins on behalf of the V.O.N., may be of special interest. “Fortunately." says the report, ”a small group of people have ever since the inauguration of the Order in Tim- mins given their very loyal support to the work and they are keen not only to assist from a financial standpoint in making the work possible, but they are interested in deve10ping it so that it will be available to all those who re- quire a visiting nursing service. Dur- ing the past year due to the illness of. Miss Eliott there have been several changes. Miss Hulbert, who relieved given. The VON. service offers an ex- pert and emcient nursing service to all. Those who can pay the regular rates. are expected to do 50. Those who can pay a part are required to do so. If no payment, can be made the service is for several months last winter. gave! very satisfactory service and both the doctors and the committee speak well cf her work. Miss Eliott returned in July and although the work in August was very heavy, she is confident she will be able to carry on and unless her health demands it she is very loathe to even consider leaving Timmirrs. Sever- al doctors were visited and each one spoke very warmly concerning not only her actual work but her fine spirit of service. Unfortunately she is a little hesitant about arranging for adequate relief and is not taking her day a mon- th off duty regularly. Last year 2483 visits were made and in a one-nurse district this constituted a heavy year's work. The majority of the work con- sisted of bedside work and 70 per cent. of the programme was for maternal ano child welfare purpbses. A visit was made (by Miss Cryderman) with Miss Eliott to the home of an obstetrical patient, and if the satisfaction which this mother expressed with the service which she received is indicative of the feelings of the ninety mothers who were !_-_ nursed in 1930, the work in Timmins is not only filling a very real need but is very much appreciated. The details of the present work are very similar to other years except that the number of visits during the first eight months in 1931 was considerably larger than during the same period in 1930. It is reported that the population of Tim- mins is around 15,500 and the question arises as to whether the service is beâ€" ing used by all those who require a visiting service. One doctor stated that he often refrained from reporting cer- tain cases because he realized how full her programme usually was.” The report also touches on the desir- ability of having adequate assistance for Miss Eliott. In connection with this, one sentence in the report says:â€" “Members of the committee concurred in the advisability of her always secur- ing additional assistance when news» my and they expressed the opinion that they were anxious for her not to over- work." There is a large field of work here and no doubt as soon as support warrants it an additional nurse will be arranged for by the committee to carry on the good work. ST. MATTHEWS A. Y. P. A. HOLD BACON RDAST ON TUESDAY No more successful outdoor meeting will be held than the one that took place on Tuesday under the auspices of St. Matthew’s A. Y. P. A. on the rocks in the vicinity of the Whelpdale Mine. A party of 40 or more wended their way on foot or by car. and although it was dark saIer negotiated the climb up the rocks. The menu consisted of bacon, bread and cofl'ee, and foreign substances which crept in. such as pine needles and ashes, but there was little to eat that was brought back, which shows that a meal in the open pro- duces a callousness to fussiness. The community singing should have been heard in Timmins. and it was heartily to the Birthday party to be held in the church hall on Monday, Sept. 22nd, at Mr. C. M. Auer, one of the pioneer residents of this part of the camp. is on avisittoTimmlnsandisbeingwarrn- ly greeted here by hosts of old friends. It is two or three years since his last visit. Her many friends here will re- gret that Mrs. liner is in the hospital in Toronto. but all will be pleased to know that she is now making good progress to recovery. TII‘ MMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH.1931 Opening of Relief Work Should be Speeded For many weeks past the St. “Mary’s hospital has been kindly giving food t3 transients who may be hungry. or appear so, and the result has been that the hospital has had a line-up of men every day at the door asking for food. The matter became so burdensome to the hospital that something had to be done. This week the town took over the matter. All who require a meal must call at the office of I. E. Dunn. the relief omcer, where each case will be investigated and if the man is worthy he will get a few meals. This part of Mr. Dunn's. work opened on Monday and he has had over 50 appli- cants for meals. Practically all of them are transients and of Course the town can not take over the work of feeding them more tha na meal or two. Some of them did not register as unemployed and these receive little consideration unless they have a valid excuse for not registering. Already some of them have gone on to their home towns or elsewhere. The matter emphasizes the trouble caused by the delay in the governmerkt starting reliei work. This work should have been under way before this. The crowd noticed at different times lined up at the town hall this week were men registering with Mr. Dunn iin connection with the application for meals. EIGIITEEN-HOLE HANDICAP MATCHES IN LADIEL ' GOLF On Sept. 11th the Ladies‘ section of the Timmins Golf Club held an 18-hole handicap match. The winners were:â€" Flrst flightâ€"Mrs. Robson. Second flightâ€"Mrs. Eyre. Third flightâ€"Mrs. Sutherland. On Sep'z. 18th there will be another 18-hole handicap match. FIRE CALL ON SATURDAY TO REAR OF TAYLOR HARDWARE On Saturday evening at a late hour the firemen had a call to the. rear of the Taylor Hardware where a fire was in progress and threatening the hard- ware store and other buildings. The fire had started in some waste material in the yard at the rear of the store and had climbed up the door thus threaten- ing to get in to the store. One of the night staff of the police force noticed the incipient fire and called the bri- gade. The firemen soon put out the fire and removed the danger of any serious consequences ;l‘ own Likely to Build Cefleflt/ Sidewalk t0 Hollinger- Soon Matter Discussed at Council Meeting on Monday. Other Matters Before Council. Town has Credit Balance in Bank for First Time in History. This Due to Taxesl. Coming in Better Than Usual. Means Big Saving in Interest on Borrowed-Money. Probably the most interesting item at the regular meeting of the towni council on Monday was the statementl that for the first time known in. the history of the town, the municipality of Timmins had a credit balance in the bank on Sept. 4th. This means that the taxes this year have come in well enough that there was no necessity to use money borrowed from the bank to‘ carry on. The credit balance at the bank has been very earnestly striven for by successive councils, especially since 1927, but it was never attained until this month. The taxes came in so well recently, however, that the de- sired end was achieved. The chief Sig-1 nificance of the matter of course, is that careful financing and close atten- tion to tax collectmns have made it unnecessary for the immediate present to borrow money from the bank to icarry on. Also, it may be noted that for the past two or three years the town has each year been saving an increas- ing amount in interest due on money that has to be borrowed from the bank to keep business going. It is an odd fact that every year Timmins has had to borrow from the bank till taxes came in and even when taxes came in there was still the need for the use of more or less borrowed money all the time. In referring on Monday to the fact that the town for the first time knovm did not owe the bank, Councillor I 1 Richardson took occasion to refer to the ‘ kindness of Mr. Brigham, of the H01- : linger, who learned that the town was! almost clear of indebtedness to thel bank and voluntarily advanced $10,000.| of the royalty money sooner than it‘ would otherwise be paid so that the town‘could have a clear sheet, the H01- linger making the advance without in- terest to Be paid. thus giving the town a neat sav 3. As a matter of fact. however, bet e the cheque on account of the royal-ti: arrived the town actu- ally had a credit balance of some four. thousand dollars“ so than when the Hoh‘ lenger cheque was deposited 'there was $14,000.00 to the"; town's credit. Last year the indebtedness to the bank was reduced to as low as $30,000.00, and this :was considqred a fine showing. Coun- icillor Richardson said that of course‘ 'the town was very tarxxtrom being out, of debt, owing debentures. etc.. but at' [least there was something achieved inl l 9 Big Steeple Chase at the Kiwanis Club There is another contest in progress for the Kiwanis alone at present. It is the Kiwanis Grand Steeple Chase, seven furlongs, to be run at the Empire Race Track. starting Sept. 14th and ending Oct. 26th, both days inclusive, no rain checks, and race open to thorough- breds only. There are seven entries now announced. Jockey and trainer must both be present for horse to win three points. For perfect attendance the jockey gets five points, the trainer five and the horse fifteen, and there is a bonus for this. The purse provides for 10 points each meeting to each jockey, 10 to each trainer and 5 to the horse. The race is creating much in- terest and lots of fun. Interesting and Amusing Content Now on. Club Herc- Enjoys Interesting Address on Monday on “lndia.” At the Kiwanis Club on Monday the speaker for the day was S. G. Fowler. whose subject was "India." and who gave an interesting and informative address on the reilgons, castes. cus- toms and peoples of the country of Mr. Ghandi who is so much in the limelight at present. A new member, Fred welcomed to the inner club. In the absence of the p. esident, J. R Walker who is attending the Distric: Convention of the Kiwanis at Windsor Dr. H. H. Moore was in' the chair £31 the day. Reference was made at the meeting to the car-guessing contest. the proâ€" ceeds of the event. to go to the child welfare work of the club. No member of the club or any member of his fam- ily can win this prize, the club decided. Full particulars of the contest will be given later. The visitors of the club on Monday included J. C. Diffln, of Welland, and his two sons, Jack and Harry. Mr. Diflin was formerly mayor of Weland, Ont. SACRED CONCERT ON THE BAND STAND ON SUNDAY The secretary of the Timmins Citi- zen‘s Band writes The Advance this week to say that the band will give a grand sacred concert on the band stand, near the station, on Sunday, September 20th, at 8 pm. He adds that some of the big swimmers from Toronto will be present, including George Young and party. the\ way of better budgeting when the bark was clear. Of course it might be necessary to borrow again from the bank before the year was out. Mayor Drew complimented the finance com- mittee and its chairman, Councillor Richardson, on the record made, but also remarked that the council could not afford to let up! on the collection of taxes. / Councillor Richardson said that from August lst to Sept. 4th some $169,000.00 had been collected in taxes. This year the town would save about $3,000.00 in interest Charges through not' having to borrow so much from the bank. At the council meeting on Monday, Mayor Geo. S. Drew was in the chair and Councillors A. Caron, Dr. Honey, R. Richardson, J E H. Chateauvert and J. Morrison were present. A woman, who has two children. and whose husband is ill “with tubercular trouble. appeared before council asking for further assistance and also object- ing because her brother who was living :with them was asked to give up his [liquor permit. She said that though A. G. Luxton, wrote the council ask- ing for permission to make a small addition to the building ne occupies at 22 Third avenue. The building being a rented one he did not want to build the small addition of brick or tile, but asked to be allowed to make it of frame like the rest of the building, with a covering of asbestos shingle or similar material. The proposed addition was only 6 by 12 and 7 feet high. Mayor Drew said that no exceptions had been made recently in the business area. The matter was referred to the fire and light committee to consider and decide. Mr. Babcock, real estate man. was again before council to secure water for the north side of Kirby from Preston west and also a sidewalk for that area. He had a petition with eight names on it and he said there were six or eight more new buildings that were going up and these would be favourable. The matters were referred to the committees and will have the attention of council. _-_-._, he did not pay any specified board, he did help very considerably with keeping the family. clothing herself and child- ren and paying various bills that were necessary in case of sickness and child- ren and that were not allowed for in (Continued on Page Eight) Hepburn. was circle of the EJack Miner Makes Big Hit at Game Committee Meeting Fair at Porcupine Again Successful Good Crowd, Good Weather, GoodgFair. Vegetables and Flowers Att ct Particular Attention. Crowd Pleased with Event Yesterday. The 1931 Porcupine Fair. the tenth annual event of its kind, was held at Porcupine on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. with Wednesday as the main day. The event may be classed as another success'and congratulations are due to the officers. directors. oom- mitteemen and others who worked so hard to assure the success of the event. The weather was good. There was a good crowd. And the general opinion was that the fair itself was a good one. Visitors to the district were particularly impressed with the exhibits in pracâ€" tically all classes. One visitor to the camp said the Porcupine Fair presented a revelation of the possibilities of the district and what could be accomplish- ed here. The exhibits of flowers and vegetables were especially noteworthy and proved particularly attractive. In a few classes the number of exhibits were not so large as in some previous years, but generally spzaking the fair was a good one. 100d Crowd at Oddfellows’ Hall, Timmins, '1‘ 3y, Evening for Meeting of Committee Sent Ou , ntario Legislature. Many Questions of Interest Dealt, With. Jack Miner thd Noted Nature Lover Pleases All With Wise aand Witty Address. The outside judges for the fair in- cludedzâ€"Mrs. Harper, of Sundridge; Mr. Black, judge of poultry; Mr. and Mrs. Hanlan, of the Experimental Farm at Hearst. There were a number of exhibits from Timmins, while South Porcupine, Schumcher, Porcupine and other sec- tions of the district were also well re- presented. More extended reference will be made to the Porcupine Fair in the next issue of The Advance when it is hOped also to publish the full list of the prize win- ners in the various classes. Motorists generally are co‘mplaining these days about a strip of the road near the Foley-O’Brien hill. The sides are too high and so the water can not get off. The result is that water lies in pools on the road and constitutes a danger to tramc. There have been some accidents and more are feared unless something is done to remedy the matter. On Sunday .there was a nar- row escape from a serious collision. though one car had stopped and the other car was travelling at moderate rate. The moving car struck the water which misted up around the car obâ€" scuring the sight so that the standing car could not be seen. The moving car swerved in the water and struck the still car a glancing blow that did a little damage. Had either cars been travel- ling fast it would have been too bad. Motorists do not like the clay sides of the road anywhere but where these are . high they are considered a menace. COMPLAINTS ABOUT WATER ON ROAD NEAR FOLEY-BRIEN Aflshhatcheryistobebufltator near North Bay at an early date, ac- cording to despatches from that city. It seems surcer necessary, as there are apparently enough fish at . North Bay without any artificial aids. The committee sent out by the Onâ€" tario Legislature to study the fish and game conditions in Ontario and reâ€" port back to the legislature were at Timmins on Tuesday and a meetirg was called in the Qddfellowa hall Tuesday evening. Despite the short and inadequate notice the hall was practically filled for the event ’and the meeting proved a most- inter-mo ting and profitable one. An added at- traction for the evening was Jack Miner. of Kingsville, the noted na- ture lover and lecturer, whose' address at the close of the meeting of the committee was one that will be long remembered. The committee enquiring into the fish and game conditions in the pro- vince includes:â€"Hon. W. D. Black, M. P. P. for Addington, former spea- ker of the legislature, chairman of the committee; J. Lewis Miliigan, or the Department of Mines. secretary; D. J. Taylor, M. P. P. for North Gray; Coulter McLean. M. P. P. for one of the Toronto ridings; Wm. Newman, M. P. P. for Victoria North; T. P. Lancaster, M. P. P. for Peter- borough County, and publisher ‘ot The Havelock Standard; Lynn Hol- lingsworth, Sault Ste, Marie: Frank Spence, M. P. P. for Fort William: A. Aurbin. M. P. P., Sturgeon Falls; and Jack Miner, Kingsville. In a brief but efiective address A. F. Kenning introduced the visitors and ex- plained the purpose of the meeting- The committee was visiting the differ- ent sections of the proving and hold- ing meetings such as this. Suggestions _L 12â€"1... 1.10 vvvvvvvvvvvvv as to the working of the present fish and game regulations ‘or as to propcsed amendments, alterations or additions would be welcomed. At the end of the committee meeting any questions to be. aske "would be welcomed. Also, Mr. gigging announced, Jack Miner would dress the audience at the close of the session of the Committee. an announce- ment that was greeted with flattering cheers. ~ ~ In taking the chair for the meeting. Hon. W. D. Black said he was pleasant: to be in Timmins and thanked those present for the good attendance. Real- izing that something further must he done for the conservation of fish and “VA-v -v- â€"â€"â€" . game in the province, the government had sent out the committee to learn as much as possible about conditions in the various parts of the province and to hear the ideas of the maple. The committee included representatives or all parties and was non-political. It. had only one purpose in the better preservation and conservation of the game of the province. Hon. Mr. Black referred to the immense value to the province of the tourist trade and show- ed how that tradé was attracted and fostered by fish and game. This in. mense trade may be increased. but not. so if fish and game are depleted. Hon. Mr. Black solicited the assistance of all in making the work of the committee as successful as possible. Wu uuvvvâ€" ~â€" w- -vv He asked as to the number of red deer in this district and whether molvcs were destroying the deer. Q. ~- ' F. M. Wallingford from his own was lexperience said he believed the grant- est menace to the game of the district. was from bears and wolves. Of course. the wolves were not found close to town, but thirty-five miles west of Timmins (or instance there were lots of them and they were destructive. Instead of 'shortening the shooting season he 3 would destroy the bears and wolves. He [explained the way the bears killed I moose calves. He had seen them at 1:. [He would favour a bounty on hears it 'it could be made to work better than ‘the bounty on wolves. The chairman l eXpiained that the regulations now made collection of the bounty much simpler. The meeting was in favour of la bounty on wolves. Ivov “'-vâ€"â€"' A. C. Brownsasd he had been in this area off and on since 1909. He had pros-â€" pected a lot, and he could ”say that be had never heard a wolf howl nor had he seen deer or moose in the section between here and Porquis Junction; This wasn't a game .vcouncry in his opinion, but south of here in the non- treal River area it was a regular hunt- er's and fisherman's paradise. “Yet. we have a Cabinet Minister who mys “fancy tourist stuff" when a road is asked to let the people into this wond- erful game country," said Mr. Brown. MriKenning said he had shot mouse in Whitney, Tisdale and other sections of this district. Others in the audience agreed?- -_- â€" a A- J. D. Brady, secretary of the Rod and Gun Club,sa1d moose were fairly pleat» iful in this area and that. red deer yen! now coming in. J. Q. Brady had a resolution to have the season for wild duck 15 days later. This met with unanimous approval. The present has limit seemed satis- factory. When asked what he thought about. (Continued on Page Eight) PRICE FIVE CENTS 3 Sections 1 6 l’ng‘es