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DANCE ... .. Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ontario and all stations west thereof. (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1%%¢c per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parler and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1‘%c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "From time to time we have told in these columns of peculiar actions on the part of wild animals, espscially at this time of the year, but the latest and perhaps the most peculiar is the visit to the downtown section of a muskrat. The animal was seen on Saturday evening and surprised sevâ€" eral customers in the men‘s wear store of Assaf Company, Ferguson ave. It approached the open door of the stcre and was partly inside before beâ€" ing startled by the signt of human beings. It made off and although sevâ€" eral youths tried to see just where it was heading it disappeared in the general direction of the lake and was not seen again. The visit of the muskrat was the more surprising owing to the fact that they are not at all plentiful around the lake. We have no heard of one being seen along gfhese shores before and it is well known that they frequent smaller bodies of water or the banks of streams. Those who saw it at first thought it was a woodâ€" chuck, which frequent the hills at the west of the town and are often ssen. A look at the tail, however, showed that it was a muskrat." Friendly Muskrat Pays Visit to Haileybury Store T. N. O. and the Abitibi Powsor Paper Co. An example of the excellent service being given by both paper mills and railway in this North was shown last week. At 10.30 on Friday morning an order for newsprint paper was teleâ€" phoned to the Abitibi Power Paper Co. at Iroquois Falls At 10 o‘clock Saturday morning the paper was actuâ€" ally delivered at the officse of The Adâ€" vance. This easily beats a 24â€"hour service, and reflects credit on bath the paper company and the railway. To give that sort of service requires that all concerned keep "on their toes," and it has to be admitted that this is the usual service these days from both the Notable Service from Paper Mill and Railway Full particulars from any agent The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows. Fresidentâ€"F. Roscos. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"K. Sterling. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"J. Reilly. Secretaryâ€"G. Richardson. 4 Treasurerâ€"J. Sollitt. After discussion of the matter it was decided that the officers wouldi form a deputation to interview Mr. Canadian Pacific last at the offices of Doherty, Roadâ€" house and Co., with a fair attendance of members and others interested in river sports and traffic. The financial report for the year was read and found satisfactory. Other reports showed the general progress of the work of the association to be making good progress. | SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale Mattagami Aquatic and Motor Boat Association Take up Question at Annual Meeting on Thursday. â€" Officers Elected for Association fot;x ear. The annual meeting of the Mattaâ€", Bradette, member of the Dominion gami Aquatic and Motor Boat Associaâ€"| House for this riding. during his visit l«‘ . | WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ‘4 ' JITNEY DANCING Watch for announcement of the mng Dance Special Bargain QONE CENT PER MIL Good for Coaches only Going Dates: Daily May 15 to 28 Return Limit: 30 days. to all stations in WESTERN CANADA to the Sophisticated Strains of Riverside Pavilion evening Vagabond Kings Brampton Conservator:â€"One hunâ€" dred thousand well dressed men and women paraded the board walk in Toâ€" ronto on Easter Day, says a press reâ€" port. Many of them wore new garâ€" ments, the making of which provided work for some of the other hundred thousand who need employment. For this reason the annual display may be justified. Caroline did not play in an open tennis tournament until 1933 when she won the Vancouver Island junior sinâ€" gles at Duncan. That was the beginâ€" ning of a season that ended with the new sensation in possessicn of six titles, all provincial. Last summer she won six championships, including the British Columbia and Canadian. "She is highâ€"strung ang nervous," he says, "and must have an outlet for her nervous energy. It‘s the only way she can kesp on her game. If she were to hold herself down to the smooth play of the stylist, her tennis would suffer." Miss Deacon was coached by E. J. H. Cardinall, who held the Vancouver city title for four eznsecutive years a quarterâ€"century ago. The 22â€"yearâ€"old Vancouver girl is just the sort of dynaâ€" mo on the court that popular iselief has always asscciated with those posâ€" sessing rsd hair. She is never still a second during match. She bounds arcund the court with a display of acâ€" tion that Often causea critics to wonâ€" der if she was not wasting energy. On ‘this point, however, Ccoach Carâ€" dinall is emphatic:â€" They teamed to capturs the womsn‘s doubles in decisive fashion and Elsanâ€" or did her share by winning the junior women‘s singles, defeating Btty Holâ€" linger of Dayton, O., United States inâ€" girls champicn, in straight They left a mark of consistent brilâ€" liance for future titleholders to shoot for. Flam:>â€"haired Caroline goes to Engâ€" land and Wimbledon this season along with Eleanor Young, her tennisâ€"playâ€" ing companion, and the two Montreal stars, Laird Watt and Bobby Murray. Caroline has come a long way in five years and they say she isn‘t anywhere near the end of the trail. * _The Deaconâ€"Yâ€"cung invasion of the 1934 .Canadian ckampionship tournaâ€" in Toronto remains «one of the most spectacular and sweeping in the history of the event. They went east as strangers and th:y came home champi¢ns. Carolinge defeategqg Eleanor in the final of the women‘s singles. Al Pierini and his A despatch from Vancouver, B.C., says that five years ago Caroline Deaâ€" con began to play tennis ang last sumâ€" mer she entered the Canadian women‘s championship for the first time, going to Toronto for the cccasion. She won without losing a single set during the wesk. â€"It was a tournament record. Coast Player Ready for Tennis Classic Redâ€"haired Caroline Deaâ€" con, the Canadian Chansâ€" pion, to Play at Wimbleâ€" don, England. Bradette, member of the Dominion House for this riding, during his visit to Timmins on May 6th, in regard to the clearing of rocks from the river at Bourke‘s Rapids. The Mattagami is classed as a navigable stream â€" and comes under the control of the Dominâ€" ion Government as a consequence. The keeping cpen of the river for navigaâ€" tion is a Dominion matter and it is hoped that Mr. Bradette will be able to place the case befors the authorities at Ottawa so that the rocks will be cleared out of the river at Bourke‘s Rapids. TIMMINS SKATING RINK Moose Charity CARNIVAL May 23 to 30 DON‘T FORGET! , ‘"Commercializing a sptcies of bird o r animal sooner or later leads to the extinction of such species. The passenâ€" ger pigeon was sold in millions in the markets of every big city in the United States and Canada, and toâ€"day nct one remains. With cOnditions as they are the ducks are having a hard struggle to survive. Drought, extension of agriâ€" culture over former breeding grounds and disease have decimated their numâ€" bers. Baiting, which commercializes th» ducks, if allowed to continue, will sureâ€" ly destroy the remnant. The hunter is forbidden by law to sell any of his kill, but the farmer who baits can sell the ducks while still alive. This pracâ€" tice savors of class legislation. The loâ€" cal hunter who has only a day or so in the fall has no chance where there are baited grounds, but the rich game hog can walk off, undisputed, with the property of the people. l "Last Thursday a Kingston paper published a letter from the group of farmers who bait ducks on Wolfe Island, defending this practics. Baitâ€" ing is done by scattering large amounts of corn in shallow water where the ducks will be attracted to the feed. If shooting is forbidden for a time,. the ducks gradually lose their fear in their greediness for easy food. Feeding may cntinue for weeks and then the shooting is leased to Americans or others who can afford to pay for the corn. It is a thoroughly unsportsmanâ€" ike method and murderous in its @fâ€" fects on the duskc. They seem unable even when shot over to resist the lure of easy food and the soâ€"called sportsâ€" men usually get their daily limit withâ€" | out mugh trouble. "Now is the time for the sportsmen The attention of all fish and game protective associations and similar orâ€" ganizations, as well as the government departments concerned, should be specially drawn to the following ediâ€" torial from the Gananoque Reporter:â€" Baiting of Wild Ducks Vigorously Condemned "The changes in the coaches call for the name of the railway to be placed in the centrs of a lswer panel rather than where they now appear, with the numbers directly underneath instéad of at either end of the car. The old style had the name of the railway painted along the top in full, with the numbers at either end below the windows." ‘"The locomotives are to be renumâ€" _bered as well, it is understo®d, and the one which first appeared, which was the old "159," is now the ‘"759." The num‘sers are painted on the sides of the cap, with the legend unâ€" derneath, "36% p.c.." This, according to the drivers, refers to the "draw bar pull." The words "Temiskaming and North:rn are paintsd on the sides of the tend>r, where the numâ€" ber formerly appsared in large lstâ€" ters, and th> number occupies the space on the ca>» where the> single word "Temiskaming" formerly apâ€" peared. The figures are of a fancy typs, insteag of the form:er plain ones. It was said that a yard engine at North Bay had already been painted in the new style and that the number had been changed from "153" to "853" and that all others are being similarly decorated in their turn. ‘"New designs in the painting of the rolling stock of the T. N.O. Railway have been adOpted, with the patterns along the linss of the Canadian Naâ€" ticnal, and the first of the freshly decorated engin:s and day ctcaches to be seen on the main line here went north late last week. Railwaymen said this was the forerunner of a general changs and that both engines and eoaches would be painted up and letâ€" tered in the new designs as opportunity Ooffers. There is general interest in the North n regargq to the new designs being used in the painting of the r:lling stock of the Temiskaming and Northâ€" en Ontario Railway. In speaking of the matter The Haileyburian says:â€" New Paint Design for the T. N. 0. Rolling Stock HOMEâ€"RUNS HIS HOBBY mmummmmnms ON'I'ARtO Montreal ~Star:â€""It is the= railway problem that is "Public Enemy, No. 1" of this country.. It is the thief that steals the savings of the people, no matter how painfully they pinch or how resolutely they do without necesâ€" sities. It is the bully who pushes us back into the slough when on other counts â€"we are beginning to climb out and secure at least a toehold on solid ground. in jail would be the right treatment. The names of he two men are given as David Bastin and Lindsay Grenier. On charges of forging cheques to the extent of $46.00, two men at Kirkâ€" land Lake last week were sent to jail for three months each. They were accused of passing forged cheques on i Kaplan‘s store, and Magistrate Atkinâ€" son thought that about three months to do something about this practice. It will continue as long as they allow it to go on. Lst them make their voicss heard in Toronto and they can stop the baiting in Ontario. It is true there are many places in the United States where it is allowed, but the hunter, who cannot afford to join the big clubs or lease shooting rights to a tract of ccuntry, is making himself heard. Socner or later, baiting will be proâ€" hibited everywhere. Let the Ontario hunters leag the procession by making it illegal in this province." KIRKLAND LAKE MEN SENT TO JAIL ON FORGERY CHARGES Cvi,.._us, 1980, by. Central Press Association IF you want a truly modern car at the lowest cost, be wiseâ€"choose a Master Chevrolet! Here is why: Chevrolet is the only lowestâ€"priced car of 1935 that gives you a fuli complement of 1935 features! The new TURRET TOP roof construction, for example. Do you realize that no other car in Chevrolet‘s class offers you tlnsl ;nodem, overhead protection of solid, steel : Then there‘s KNEEâ€"ACTION. Do you know that the‘ Master Chevrolet is the only lowâ€"priced automobile that gives you the Kneeâ€"Action "‘gliding ride‘‘â€"and, balanced weight in the bargain ! That is only mentioning two of Chevrolet‘s five outâ€" standing, and exclusive features. We could go on to talk about Cableâ€"Controlled Brakesâ€"Fisher Noâ€" Draft Ventilationâ€"and the Blue Flame Engine. Phone 800 Timmins Garage Company Limited a440a C _ U UuUdsbdillE. In the past the cheaper balls didn‘t! give the good player the distance he felt entitled to. Many good players have had to economise. One firm now has a ball selling for 50 cents that will give you practically the same distance as the 75â€"cont ball. _TLong drivers will get a big kick out of the new tightlyâ€"wound balls. They have an advantage over last year‘s ball| in that they get away from the clubface; quicker. They feel lighter when you hit them and they go a mile when you hit them clean. The 1935 balls are a| marked improvement and worth tryins. â€"Next: More by Morrison ‘TrTy The Aavance Want Advertisements ‘ ‘ here. On Friday, July i1st, 1927, the touring Scottish Football team played a team pickeqd from the talent of Northsrn Onâ€" tario football. The weather ‘was too hot for the best of football and luck was against the Northern Ontario team in other ways. The score was 7 to 1 for the Scottish. It was not nearly as interesting a game as the one in 1926 when the English tsouring team playedi There were probably a thousand less people sesing the Scottish game than viewed the English game the year before. The difference in style of play was noticeable. Most here seemed to| like the long passing of the English| team, while others preferred the rugâ€" ged game of the Scots. pomes. q. 07 c The following were the teams playâ€" _TLong drivers will get a big kick out of the new tightlyâ€"wound balls. They have an advantage over last year‘s ball in that they get away from the clubface quicker. They feel lighter when you hit them and they go a mile when you hit them clear. The 1935 balls are a marked improvement and worth tryins. In the past the cheaper balls didn‘t give the good player the distance he felt entitled to. Many good players have had to economise. NUMBER 594 Leading manufacturers of golf balis are coming out this season with much ;mproved products. They are giving more attention to distance. PA +s "." JA i '“l“ * + __ 2 '. l‘lCc'-â€" ‘m Tuef" * ® P ® ® J 1 SILIEN ‘Re G By Jack Sords But if you will simply demand the modern protection of a solid steel roof above youâ€"and the modern riding ease of Kneeâ€"Action wheels under youâ€" you can‘t go wrong in choosing your next new car. You‘ll choose a Master Chevrolet, for quality that is all the more modern because the cost is so low! Some friends of The Advance enâ€" quired at this office last week for the names of the members of the Scottish Football team playing at Timmins in 1927. Members of Scottish Team Playing at Timmins in 1927 Under him the youngster made such progress that when 16 years of age he actually held four records and fifteen swimming championships. Among the others who were hongured to take orâ€" ders from the veteran were Ernst Vierâ€" kotter, Marvin Nelson, Margaret Ravior, Leah Riley, May Looney, Janet Sheathâ€" er and others who have been much in th:> public eye during the last few years. Mr. Walker was a native cf Edinâ€" burgh, Scotland, where he was born 60 years ago. In his native land he held the swimming title himself for seven years, and later became a noted waterâ€"polo player. He came to Canada twentyâ€"five years ago and became a swimming instructor at the West End Y.M.CA. It was there that he introâ€" duced fres swimming instruction to the youth of Torznto, among whom he deâ€" veloped several champions. Among these was George Young Of Catalina fame, who came under the eye of Johnny Walker when he was but 8 years of age. | \Canada‘s Most Successful Trainer o f Swimming \ _ Champions Mourned i n North. Was Trainer of (Geo. Young. Many in the North will feel a personâ€" al loss in the death of Johnny Walker last week at Toronto. He was widely known in the North, having visited the North several occasions. Some years ago he was in Timmins with a group of champion swimmers visiting here on tour. The late Johnny Walker was onel of the leading figures in the swimming world, having trained more world‘s champions than any other man of his day. He had been sericusly ill only a few days when he took a turn for the worse on Tuesday afiernoon and passed away in the evening. His death was due to a heart condition. He passed ‘ away in his home, which is only a few ; hundreq yards from where Nelson and other wellâ€"known water| churners were preparing summer quarâ€" ters. STANDARD SERIES MODELS As LOW As $712 Many Local People Regret Sport‘s Death Delivered, fully equipped at factory, Oshawa, Government Registration Fee only extra. PRICED FROM Timmins, Ont. (for the Master 2â€"Pass. Coupe) ! _ _Nerth Bay Nugget:â€"For _ bright, sparkling eyes, a woman should flirt, tsays a Boston physician. For black |ones let hubby catch her at it. M. Hastie, Kirkland Lake, was the manager of the "Fick of Northern Onâ€" tario‘" team, and R. Adamson, Timâ€" mins, the trainer. Pick of Northern Ontarioâ€"J. Elrick (Hollinger Recreation F. C.); goal; J. Liddle (Hollinger F. C. ); and T. Ramâ€" say (Thistles), backs; Geo. Cooper (Thistles), L. Loberg (Hollinger R. F. C.) and F. Rankin (Thistles), halfâ€" backs; H. Richmond (Dome), A. Haâ€" milton (Lake Shore), W. Parsons (Lake Shore), E. Dougal (MciIntyre), and W. Carroll (Lancashires), forwards. "Stevé Lynn, refree.. A Roberts, Timâ€" mins, linesman; J. Hunter, Scottish team, linesman. Accompanying the Scottish team were:â€"Robt. Campbell, viceâ€"president Scottish Football Association; T. N. Colquhoun, Clydebank, Wm. McIntosh, Dundge, James Philip, Aberdgen (Members of the Scottish Football Asâ€" sociation Council); E. McGarvey (Celâ€" tic), trainer; and Sam Davidson, secâ€" retary of the Dominion Faotball AsSâ€" sociation. Scottish:â€"Hamilton (Rangers) goal; Blair (Clyde), and Scott (Falkirk), backs; Swallow (St. Johnstone), Mcâ€" Stey (Celtic), and Buchanan (Greenâ€" ock Morton), halfâ€"backs; Cook (Dunâ€" dee), Craig (Rangers), Morrison (St. Mirren), Gallagher (Falkirk) and Simpâ€" son (Dundee United)), forwards. ing here on July 1st, 1927:â€" The name of the local charity which is to receive the net prozeeds will not be decided upon or announced until after the dance. A complete statement will appear in Local Newspaper giving full details of the Charity Dance. â€"35 Dancing to the music of Al Fierini and his Vagabond Kings. You will have an evening full with laughter â€" gaicty â€" dance and song. Riverside Pavilion Mon., June 17 CHARITY Dance TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE Cash Door Prizes 1st $20.00 â€" 2nd $10.00 3ord $5.00 Admission 50¢ $1.00 Couple DANCING 9. TO ? °