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Game and Fisheries Officer Asks Coâ€"Operation of Citizens Bome of the more ardent may be seen ers and lakes are among the best for walking along the street, their eyeS sport. transfixed with a peculiar light thatf, â€"Duty to Protect Heritage means orly one thingâ€"they‘re dayâ€"| "It is part of our duty to see that areaming about that pcol in the our fish and game are not abused. Our where the speckled trout rise to th@ great forests, with all their living things fly like masquitces cluster round the were the source of our grandparents‘ fisherman‘s head. | livelihcods. We owe it not only to them;, That kind of fisherman is all right. but to our children that the wild life He‘s usually a good sport, observes the of toâ€"day should be protected. It‘s their regulations of the department of game rightful heritage. Teach the children‘ and fisheries and leaves at least a feW the right attitude toward these things: fisly for the ciher fellow. But there is Tell them rct to destroy living things another kird in the bush when there is no need to do OI'flcm' Asks CC -operatlon $ . Phil Boudreau, game and fLsheries: "‘This year I‘m asking the fishermen offizer for this district, is asking the of Timmins and district to be even: co«cperatiomn of every citizen in an efâ€" more careful than usual. I will take dort this year to curb those who don‘t great pleasure in explaining any rule play the game according to the rules. or regulation to any of them who come He‘ll be patrolling all the lakes and to see me and a copy of the rules and creeks as ssor as the season opens, but| regulations will be given to anyone frtee in the meantime there is plenty to be\cf charge. It‘s your guide to the game dcne by those who really want to help| and fisheries laws and you will see the in solving onge of Canada‘s greatest ) differert ways the department has of problems. enfcrcing these laws. "A good citizen always observes the game laws," said Mr. Boudreau in an interview with The Advance on Saturâ€" day. "If anyone nstites any abuse of the regulations, the matter will be fully investigated if turned over to me. All information from citizens is, of course, With the apprsach of another fishâ€" ing season, Porcupine district anglers If All Observe Rules and Regulations, it Will Not be Long Until Fish and Game Come Back to Abundance. Hockey f Kenning Cup For the third time this season the Porkies have won ths Kenning Cup. Are there any mcore challengers? The cup is for competition in the Porcupine camp, ard must be won three consezutive times to won outâ€" right. How doss this afiect the Porkies? Tcxis Seniors Alfter a long layâ€"c?!, the Tuxis senâ€" got cut trhoeir gear again and traâ€" velled tz Porcupine,to play an invitaticn last Saturday against the R=d Wings. The score was 11â€"3 for Red Wings. The last time these two teams met, it was a close game all through, but Saturday was different. The first period ended 1â€"1, the second was 4â€"2, and in the third the Red Wings swamped the tiring Tuxis 7â€"1. tackle, oip reels, clean out haversacks The past week has been a week of surprises in the various hockey cup playdowns. Fort William pulled a big surprise Saturday by defeating North Battleford to tie the round. Tororts sutffered their worst year, as both pet teams were knocked out in the first playâ€"offs. Wednesday came the first setâ€"back when Copper Cliff trcunsed the Irish, and on the next night, the soâ€"called Stanley Cup threat Maple Leafs went by the wayside in twi> straight defeats. Their orly reâ€" maining hope is in the Dominions who gyot a ray of hope in defeating the Sudâ€" bury Miners in a close Copper Cliff Redmen are stepping right along in their quest for the Doâ€" minitcn honcurs, by defeating Montreal World‘s Sport Events . MARCH io9 (By F.J.H.) Duty to Prctect Heritage "It is part of our duty to: see that cour fish and game are not abused. Our great forests, with all their living things were the source of our grandparents‘ | livelihcods. We cwe it not only to them, but to our children that the wild life of toâ€"day should be protected. It‘s their this, it would not i:e long until Odur fish and game would come back to ebundance. To my knowledge, ocur rivâ€" ers and lakes are among the best for treated confidentially. If all fishermen and hunters would make a practice of "This year I‘m asking the fishermen of Timmins and district to be even more careful than usual. I will take great pleasure in explaining any rule or regulation to any of them who come to see me and a copy of the rules and regulations will be given to anyone free c( charge. It‘s your guide to the game and fisheries laws and you will see the differert ways the department has of enfcrcing these laws. "I feel surée that every fisherman and hunter in the Porcupine will give the department his fullest coâ€"operation this year." Vietorias on Saturday night by the svore of 4â€"1. The Vits got their only tally cne minute from the end of the Sunmaries of the fish and game reâ€" gulations for the approaching season! will be published soon in The Advance. England and France played an inâ€" ternational game Saturday and the ifcrmer; won 2â€"0. I read with interest Mike Rodden‘s acceunt of refereeing, and agree it‘s the, hardest game in the world to refeéree. The whole North will be behird these two teams toâ€"night wnen they both clash. The Redmen play in Montreal, and the Miners at Toronto. Hull Volants gave the fans the bigâ€" gest surprise of the week when they gave the muchâ€"touted Montreal Aces a beatirg, 4 to 1. The hcockey season is about closed as far as league fixtures are concerned in Britain and most of the players will soon be homeward bound, but there are a few that are staying for the baseball season. It‘s a tough assignment. ard there is not cne referee that will satisfy the fans, but I found Mike pretty fair in his decisions. There is one thing he mentions ir his article that is hard to swallow in this North, and that is the words, bush league; where does the South get their players? Cricket In another column, under "Sports Anhoy," the writer says more and more cricket fans are turning to baseball. (‘"‘Maybe it‘s because the innings are shorter and the chaps can cycle home for a spot of tea.") to: lift it, through the matolies being delaged so long, North going to sit down to it this 1 It is evident that the writer has never attended a cricket match, for a man does not have to go home, for tea is brcught around, while the players reâ€" fresh themselves at the pavilion. Baseball, or no ‘:aseball, cricket will still go: on. Englard lost the Ashes to Australia, but the English women breught back the cricket crown from New Zealand. Tennis _ With the coming of the Davis Cup matches, the reports seem to give U.S.A. chance to lift trophy for the world‘s supremacy, from England, where it now rests. Fred Perry, the Old Land‘s formidâ€" able player in the past matches, is now a pro and his place will be hard tovfill. Charles Hare will likely succeed him. Four of the finest amateurs of past Davis Cup matches, and now pros, gAve their views of the coming matches. Tilden gives Germany an edge; Vines favours U.S.; Richards and Perry like True, England will be weak (maybe), but what about Japan and France and other scuntries that have put up some great battles? Tommy Bland has signed on the dot.â€" ted line to fight Frankie Genoese‘in a semiâ€"final spot in the Wallaceâ€"Luftâ€" Wallace cof Vancouver is the title holder and Luftspring is the challenger for the title, ard it looks like there will be a few thousand fans on hand. The big fiasco in Chicago is still on:; {irst they decide to go ahead with the fight, in spite of the Senate‘s bill, then Gculd, Braddock‘s manager, says Chiâ€" cago doesn‘t wart the fight, and will go ahead with Schmelling‘s cout; but the latest dope now is if they don‘t soon clean up the mess, Gould: is going to take the champ on a world‘s tour. England has been asked to intervene by the US. commission in the Baerâ€" F‘arrflsht. but the O!d Land has turnâ€" ec a deai ear. y* Pete Ostrosser Wins â€" East Ontario Event Takes 50â€"Yard Open Swimâ€" ming Race at Kingston. Peter Ostrosser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ostrosser, has been making a name for himsel{ as a. swimming star down in Eastern Ontario athletic meets. Recently he won the 50â€"yard dash at a secondary schools meet held at Kingâ€" ston.. It was an open affair and some of. the best racing talent of high schools and collegiates in the district was reâ€" presented. Peteâ€"isâ€" just over 17 years of age now, soâ€"he has.still a good many years in which to compete in swimming events. Rallmaders Best Bowlers on Friday But All the Others had a Lot of Fun in the Games. Only one team took matter seriously in the Commercial bowling league last Friday as the season is about to close. There was nothing at stake and the oys got quite a bit of fun out of the evening. ‘Gambles bowled naturally. with nearly a thousand pins less than the week beâ€" fore, againstâ€"the Power, their opponents in. the playâ€"offs for the league. The T. N. O. took the game seriousâ€" ly in order to : bring up their averages, while The Advance only had three men they filled in.with. â€" 8. Abrahamirolled a good game for the printers. league to get into second place, is havâ€" ing a hard. time to hold it, and it locks ‘as though they will have a. repetition . at two years ago, when. they had to stop in the sesond division. through goal The: railroaders: had three out of six men on: the honour roll:â€"A. Saint, C. Armstrong and T. Fenwick, 677, 666 and 6123; G. Wallingford and S. Abraâ€" hum, Advance 715 and 618; E. Towers, W.â€"H. McFught B.. J. Gagnon ........ 1 E.. Sg@lomaag With ail the seccer teams in England at it agaim toâ€"day, for the third time in four days, there are a few changes being made in the standing of the leagues. Aston Villa is miking a grand bid for the division, and have not lost a game in the last eight starts. Leicester City, who jumped half the Power 3 points, Gambles, For the first time in 13 years Oxford University won t he Oxfordâ€"CambBridgeâ€"boat"race, and did‘it. in‘ convincâ€" ingstyle: It was one of the most exciting races ever witressed: on theâ€"Thames as the boats stayed together ‘or four miles.. The Dark Blues then pulled ahead an d won â€"by three lengths. Above is a recent picture of the vietorious crew practising on the river near Ham mersmith Bridge:. THE DARK BLUES BREAK THE JINX AND WIN THE BOAT RACE w need now to shout I got lots of pleasure, but after a time I found that there was a differentce beâ€" tween PLEASURE and HAPPINESS. .â€" You get pleasure by amusing yourâ€" self, by going to the cinema: or playing football, or eating a good dinner. My dear Brother Scouts: I am eighty years cld. What do you think cf that? But I can‘t say that I feel: much older than some of you. I kesame a soldier and did war Scoutâ€" and jolly exciting it was. In the Atrmy I lsarned Serviceâ€"that is, doing your auty without asking the reason why, ard being ready to face danger or even death, if reed be, to cary out your duiy. Birchday Message from the Chief Sczcout of the World. As a boy I was sort of. Seat Scout, and what I learned then helped me ever afterwards in my life. â€" ‘I did a good lot of travelling which cpened my eyes to other countries and cuher pecples and their ways: I played games and got healthy. With cxploring I got lots of adventure. Yes, T‘thorsughly enjoyed my life, though i riad no money except what I earned by my work. Well, that‘s all pleasure, but that feeling of pleasure comes to amn end wher you have finished your game or your dinner. Happiness is another thing; it is the joy which remains with you. always, and it comes largely not so much from amusinzy yourself as from doing good turns which help: other people. Eighty years may seem to you a long time ‘sut I car‘t remember a time when I wasn‘t busy, and as long as you are busy you zcan‘t help ‘being cheerful. If ever you find yourself without someâ€" thing to do remember there are always lois of people wanting help, old or inâ€" firm and psor people, who would be cnly too glad of a helping hand. However pocr or small you may be. you can always find someone worse off than yourself, ill or sld or crippled. If you go and help them. and cheer them up a funny thing happens. You find that by making others happy you. are making yourself all the happier too.: I want you to have as long and as jolly a life as I have had. You can get it if, you keep yourself healthy and helpful to others. I will tell you my secret for this: I have always tried toâ€"carry out the Scout Promise and.the Scout Law in all that I ‘do. If youw do that you will make a suzcess of your life and will have a very hapy time evenm if you live to eighty. So now I ask you to repeat to yourâ€" self, with me, the Scout Promise, rot like a parrot, but each thinking of the meaning of each word as you say it. Now, halfâ€"salute, ard whisper after me the Scout Promise. Thank you. I wish you a long and happy life, and lots of Good Camping. BADENâ€"POWELL. cancelled or postponed meeting last week in favour of Church services. The ard Troop held its meeting immediately follcwing prayers last Monday. Just now they are busy working up what they hope to be a crack First Aid team. Visions of a Dominionâ€"wide trophy cominz to Timmins is in their mirds. Heére‘s luck to you. â€" Packs will get as much "kick" out of| Game and the mendy spirit theirs on Friday next. the two teams. The totem pole down in the Hollinâ€"| ger hall, which has caused some disâ€"} Gicbe and Mail:â€"New York. animal cussion among leaders, belongs to the| found that lions paid no attenâ€" Eagle Patrol of the ist Timmins Treop, tom to his voice over the: radio. Why and was made by one of the boys. And‘!wt try writing to them? BOY SEOUTS IN TIMMMNS Several of the less fortunate members of the 2nd and 6th Packs who jointly met in Pirates night last Wednesday walk the plank. Amonzg those who were roughly treated thus was Der Clark, pack instructor, who had the nerve to turn up at the meeting without a costume. We all had lots cf tit‘s even got real claws. The troop is now starting up some real. pioneering werk of lashings and trestle arnd bridge Ssuilding. At last Friday‘s meeting Lloyd Doalan was invested as a Scout in that : trcop. Plans are being. made for a new pack in conrection with the 5th .(Moneta) i‘Timmins: Group. A leader has been ‘secured and it is hoped that a definite ,date will be announced soon and the pack gets away to a gocd start just afâ€" ter the Easter holidays. Patrol meetings are becomirng quitc ‘pcopular now. I have had reports of .P.L.s conducting weekly meetings in the ‘Ast and 4th Troops. Good work, fellows, ‘keep it up: \Close Games as Town Wins from the Mime ‘Mine Wins Two, Town Three One Draw but Town Up in Points. ; "Town" curlers won from "Mine" curlers in games played here Friday [evening All the contests were close but "Town" was up when the scores were added. Three "town" teams won, ‘two ‘"Mine" and one game was Tied. Total points were: Town 55, Mine 48. Following are the results of the gamess / â€"~\Mine Towr M. Splane ‘W. R. Dodge T. Blackman (skip) 10. J. Disley W. McDermott \J. W .Dougherty /. (skip) 12 W‘ McDermott I. F. Whitney \J. W Dougherty . G. F Black (sk!p) 12 (skip) 8 . _ Fown Mine A. DesRoches G. Jonss .P. J. Deyle G. Mondoux pr. MciInnis W. King K. Eyre (skip) 12 S.R. McCoy (skip) 7 > GClutchey ‘Dr. S. L. Honey G. R. White (skip) 11 ‘R. Wyrine J. Seal McDowell J. Skelly ‘Geo: Lake (skip) 8 D. McInnis (skip) 6 ‘ Refreshments were served after the . And.till next week T‘ll "hush my chatâ€" ter" with the wish for gosd Scouting. E.B.R., District Szcouter. l The Tuxis Seniors played a friendly game ir. South Porcupine last Saturâ€" }daa night against the Red Wings and lost by a score of 11â€"3. ‘_ Mr. Cattarello sent over an invitation to the boys. last Wednesday, and they accepted, although they had not played :A game since the playâ€"offs nearly a â€"month ago. The bhoys went over in cars ‘that were supplied by friends of the Wings. . It was a good game until the last frame when the Tuxis tired, through ‘lack of and the Red Wings ecored at will, which netted them seven gcals. The large crowd erjoyed the game and the mendly spirit Zerween «the two teams. Tuxis Seniors Lose at South Poreupine Red Wings Win by Seore of 11 to 3 in Exhibition Game F. Powell W W. Tanner J. I. Avscott (skip) 10. Town P. H. Murphy Roberts J. E. Gurnell C. Brown W. Booth N. J. Leaman (skip) 6 Town H. Wheaton With Sammy Hackett as referee, Jack | Gorman as timer, Karl Eyre as master of ceremonies and R. Richardson and 8. A. Caldbick, judges, the boxing show iwill be run off in a style that should ‘please everyone. Twenty rounds, taking l ‘about an hour and a half in all, will be fought Here are the weights and times: Defeat Coniaurum 7â€"6 at Local Arena in toâ€"Count Series. Have Sixâ€"Goal Total The first of a series of Timmins amateur boxing shows that will unâ€" doubtedly go down in the sport records of the town as the time at which the manly art took on a new and more vigorous life here is to be held this Wednesday evening in Harmony hall (formerly the Moose hall, Fourth ave. It‘s to be a two ring cirecusâ€"the first of its kind ever held here, in which boxing bouts will be going on at the' same time as wrestling. Participants are al} members of the Timmins Police Amateur Athletic Association and have | seon in training at the organization‘s Gym. No. 1 for the past few weeks. | Dome Curlers Take Home T. N. 0. Frophy Boxing and Wrestling Matches to be on at the Same Time in "Two Ring Cireus," Holiday Feature at T.P.A.A.A. Promise Hour and a Half of Real Action at Harmony Hail (_â€"‘"Well," drawled constable, "he ‘put a nickel in a letterbox, rang the "bell, put the empty milk bottle to his car, said ‘No replysh,‘ then sat on the . dcorstep ard went to: sleep." Porkies Win Again to Take Kkenning Cup Series Again Stovel Cup Stays With Holâ€" linger as Skelly Rink Wins. Event Planned for Tuesday Night. i Week-End Hockey Scores Dome curlers took the T. N. O. trophy back home with them on Satâ€" urday night when one of their rinks defeated a Timmins club rink and anâ€" cther tied with the lozals. Moir, of Dome, defeated A. E. Cain, Timmins, by a score of 10â€"4, and Louid Fennaio tied with J. R. Walker. Timmins rinks were: Cain (skip), S. A. Caldbick, W. S. Jamâ€" ieson, G. S. Grant; Walker (skip), J. M. Belanger, Dr. Henry Hudson and Jack Gauthiér. â€" The Stovel Cup for competition beâ€" tween mine rinks, was retained by the Hollinger when J. H. Skelly defeated Humphries from the Dome in a game played the same evening. A curling event is being planned for toâ€"morrow evenirg and a notice has been posted on the bulletin board. Members of the curling club who want to take part are asked to sign the card. {Ottawa Journal) The policeman was asked by the magistrate hcow he knew the prisoner N.H.L. Saturday Canadiens 3, Detroit 1. Sunday Maroons 4, Boston 1. (Marcons win rcunrd and now moet Rangers.) * Memorial Cup Ccopper Cliff 4, Montreal Victorias 1 (First gcame.) , T. N. O. and N.C.R. Regular Stations TO Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprioer, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec via Nerth Bay and Canadian Pacific NeSZ a A A V C B NP t BME hacad ME e 9 it 4 will connect at North Bay with C.P. train 2 leaving 8.15 p.M. same date. Passengers who use train 46 will arrange their own transfer to North Bay C.P. Depot and take C.P. train 8 leaving at 1.00 a.m. Friday, Ajpril 9th. Tickets are valid to return leaving destination point not later than C.P. train 1 from Windsor St. Station, Montreal, 10.15 p.m. Sunday, April 11th and connecting at North Bay with our train 1 at 12.50 pm., April 12th, EXCEPT passengers from Iroquois Falls and points north of Porquis must leave not later than C.P. train 7 from Montreal 7.35 p.m. Sunday, April l1ith, to connect at North Bay with our train 47 Monday, April 12th. Tickets destined Quebec not good on Semiâ€"Streamlined trains 350 and 352 to Quebec or 349 and 351 from Quebcec, but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO â€"â€" RATILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY Bargain excursion tickets will be valid on trains 2 or 46 and their connections Thursday, April 8th. Passengers who use our train 2 Tickets good in conches only.â€"No baggage checked. Childmn 5 years of age and under 12, when accompanied by guardian â€"Half Fare. For fares and further particulars épply to local agent. Bargain Excursion HOW HE KNEW THURSDAY, APRIL 8th 60â€"pound class, two twoâ€"minute rounds; \70â€"pound class, two twoâ€"minute rountds ; 80â€"pound class, three â€" twoâ€"minute rounds; 90â€"pound class, three twoâ€"min. ute rounds; 135â€"pound class, four twoâ€" ‘minute rounds; 140â€"pound class, three threeâ€"minute rounds; 145â€"pound class, three threeâ€"minute rounds. Times limits will be set for all the wrestlingy avents. It‘l1 be astion from eight c‘clock right through to half past nine. There won‘t €3>a dull moment. Tickets may be obtained for two bits from police officers, cigar stores, some senior members of the association or at TP.A.AA. headquarters at the rear of 4 Balsam stroet north. Tickets are now on salse at Moisley and Ball‘s drug store and the United Cigar store, is was announced at noon. Proceeds of the affair will go directly toward supporting T.P.A.A.A. activi- ties here. Wirning 7â€"6, South Porcupine senâ€" iors on Friday night won the Kenning Cup for theâ€"second time this season. Coniaurum, challenget‘s for the trophy, had beaten at South Porcupine 10â€"5 on Wednesday night in the first of a twoâ€"gams, gcalsâ€"toâ€"count series. That made the score on the round 1%¢â€"11 for Porkies. f The : Coniaurum team, made up parâ€" tially of members cf the Timmins senâ€" ior team who had gone thrsugh a serâ€" ies with South Porcupine for possession of the cup, I¢oked much beiter in action on Friday than they had two nights previcusly. Had the team been playing tsgether all season, it could doubtless have given Porkies a much better battle for the silverware. Mexico. A free government to ‘from church. Redmen Win in the Memorial Cup Series Althcugh the ice is still good at both Timimins ard South Por:upine arenas, there have been no more senior games annzunczed. Continuing their remarkable string of victories in their search for the Memorial Cup, Copper Cliff Redmen aefeated Montreal Victorias 4â€"1 in Toâ€" rcnto on Saturday night. Much to the surprise of Timmins and â€" Sault Ste. Marie fans who saw the Redmen apâ€" parently at their worst, Copper Ciliff has settled â€"~down to serious hockey, as their record of the past ten days shows clearly. % Defeat Montreal Victorias 4â€"1 in First Game at Toâ€" ronto Saturday. Secord game in the series with Vieâ€" torias, Quzbec junior champicns, is to be played toâ€"night at Montreal. be played toâ€"night at Montreal. In the Allan Cfii} playoffs Fort Wilâ€" liam defeated Nor Battleford to ne up the New Yorker:â€"It is gaod rews that religious freedom is coming back to . A free.people do not need a ment to‘ tél! them to stay away PAGE SEVEN at Goalsâ€"