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<\> 44 4* * M gards t will hayv ing Cp: 84 °*%44 * ** * *4*%3 mencit ing in! out, a * *# * * 33 1 CCC L x 3t * t t t t t t L* stt * 5 % 5 % * * tic ne wC ticon that th in transferit suitable for every precal their lifoe w nCt the Ing â€" thu: with permi ro (L To Replace Pike in Two North Lakes With Trout 1O Permit Given Iroquois Falls Rod and Gun Club for Interâ€" esting Experiment. Plan for Other Fish and Game Clubs to Coâ€"operate in Presenting Requests and Suggesâ€" tions to Authorities. PAGE CIGHT hn o im en Cl OOE "hs Sn PW M-B-‘v-- Â¥ sls hy With Edward Evereitt Morlton, David Niven and Herman Bing, NOTICE TO CHILDEE N Special Jane Withers Matinee at Goldficlds Theatre ‘Thursday, April 14th at 4.30 p.m. es t n m t t t t o t h n n n n on n n d n n ns t N0 00 105 05 0505 95 05 005 05 0005 00005900005 t 0 05 15005 00500000505 00 00 000000 005 n n o0 t n w n s n n n i n t Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if : they desire to see the full show. 8414488 4%44%* *4 * 4* J11 SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 10â€"â€"11â€"12 Jeanette MacDonald in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, APRIL Sâ€"9 Truth that‘s more thrilling than fiction‘! "SCubmarine Dâ€"1" With Pat O‘Brien. Wayne Morris, (George Brent, Frank MceHugh and Doris Weston. " Bluebeard‘s Eighth Wife " Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper in MII FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, APRIL 15â€"â€"16 Ccilal ing into the m and outsi 11 WA MIDNI.IHT sHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND S UNDA Y 10 Timmins Theatres MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11i.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c JOY With Allan Jones and W2rren Williams With Henry Fonda and George Brent To) Palace "The Firefly " Adv Jezebel" ng May and Considerable Inkialn Rre rmation rewse cvery care to another lake hood, and that ken to preserve _ 50. Another April 4, 1938â€" ce>â€"Th¢ Iroâ€" nol pert npletect these waters f reâ€"stocking ‘he necessar, nce?s enterâ€" ilso pointed i and Gun thly meetâ€" Davis in N pI har 1J Mr. Jessup, chairman of the Game Committee, brought up the question of interesting the youth in conservation of wild life. It was felt that a great deal of good could be achieved by inâ€" teresting the boys belonging to local organizations, in this worthâ€"while proâ€" ject. Also, that in doing so, the boys ‘would eventually realize the value of wild life, and rather than destroy it, as so many are now in the practice of doing, would tend to instill in their minds the necessity of preservation. The Club, always willing to coâ€"Ooperâ€" ate in any manner that will prove beneficial, voted that approximately $25.00 be given for prizes to children or persons belonging to clubs, etc., for the best essay or pictures to be subâ€" mitted during the current year. The arrangements for the contest and to wlom it will apply was left up to a committee, who would be better fitted to look after the arrangements. The question of selling ons of the boats was dismissed, the memâ€" bers feeling that it will be of some use in carrying out of their plans this year. A preliminary budget, on the cost of distributing young fish for the reâ€" stocking of local lakes was submitied by the chairman of the Fish Committec. The meeting was then adjourned, some of the members lingering to swap fish stories, and tell tales of hunting trips. The possibilities of importing pheasâ€" ants was zgone into, and from a reliable source it was loarned that these birds would expericnce difficulty in obtainâ€" ing sufficient food for their existence during the long winter months, and thorefore would possibly not be a proâ€" fitable enterprise. From a report of the Game Comâ€" mittec, it was moved that the secretary contact with other similar clubs threughout the North, to try and comâ€" bine their individual requests and preâ€" sent them to the authorities, where they could be given every consideration On June 15, 1215, King John was obliged to grant the Magna Carta, charter of British liberty, upon which have been broadâ€"based the rights of the people, and this date will be incluged in the Legion‘s plans to carry on its campaign from June 12 to June 19. Thus Ontario will have a part in what has become virtually a worldâ€"wide obâ€" servance of Magsna Carta Day. The International Magna Carta Day Associâ€" Legion to Emphasize V alue of British Freedom When the value of democracy as understood by the British psople is stressed by war veterans who have sorvâ€" oc the Empire and suffered on its beâ€" half, th»r event commands more than ordinary attention. Along this line, the Ontario Command of the Canâ€" adian Legion plans a week‘s campaign "Lo place before the people facts about British democracy, which is being conâ€" stantly attacked by foreign subversive movements." (From Globe and Mail) ‘ Goldfields SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, APRIL 9â€"10â€"11 Chas. Starrett in * West Bound Mail" Deuble Feature Programme Glenda Farrell and Barton McClane in MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. THURS., FRIDAY, APRIL 141â€"15 also Chas. Quigley and Dorothy Wilson in " Speed to Spare " THURS., FRIDAY, APRIL 7â€"8 Boris Karloff and Marie Wilson in " Invisible Menace" ane Withers, Walter Brennan and Pauline Moore in "Wild and Woolly" " Blondes at Work" The campaign is timely. As the Legionnaires‘ Committee says: "It is felt that active steps should be taken to restate the advantages of living in the British Empire under a system of government which allows free expresâ€" sion of opinion and which is founded The enemies of British institutions are busy also in this Province, and by providing cpportunity for a campaign against "subversive movements" the Legion will be doing a good work. Leadership in this campaign by men who have fought for the ideals cf deâ€" mocracy, who have won the right to speak for these ideals, is allâ€"important. The campaign is timely. As the Legionnaires‘ Committee says: "It is ation has been observing it for several years, in Englishâ€"speaking countrics, with special attention to the education of school children as to the meaning of the Charter, and its significance to all libertyâ€"loving people. stand by the Angloâ€"Saxon tradition, and to create among them a better unâ€" derstanding; to remove jealousies and rivalries which, in these days of danger to democracy, should have no place in their relationships. It is the view of the association that "If Magna Carta Day is observed with some measure of enthusiasm and completeress for the next ten or fifteen years it may well become, together with the several plans of the association. an outstanding inâ€" fluenc: which will soften that rivalry and keep it within bounds." Another aim of the association is to solidify throughout the world those who This picture was made in barren Canton Island, one of two tiny isles [ "Sole reason" for the American claims was for in the central Pacific Ocean claimed by the United Slates. After conâ€" | mercial aviationâ€"not for war. (Copyright by th ferring with President Roosevelt, Stephen Farly, secretary said the | jcal Society). THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMTINS3, ONTARIO ELo given to the pupil who makes the best progress during the current year. This will give the scholars an incenâ€" tive to work for, and the person donatâ€" | Ing these prizes deserves the: respect ‘ of each individual pupil. Descriptive lantern slides, showing in colour the beautiful scenes and outâ€" standing features of British Columbia and Alaska, were then put on by Mr. :J Harkness. Some indication of Canâ€" m\\x\mm\\“ Iroquois Falls High _ School Wins Debate Mr. Cushnie then made the presenâ€" lation of six awards to scholars whose work had been exceptionally well done during the term. The Scholarship Fund was also fully described to the pupils, and it is interesting to note, that while the pupils of this school are not eligible to compete in the Provinceâ€" wide scholarship contéests, they will, in future years, be able to try for an award, well worth working for, put up by the Literary Society and assisted by the Board. Also, for the pupils, in all forms of the High School, a prize will ada‘s beauty was shown on the screen, and was highly enjoyed by all. } The singing of the National Anthem to a close one of the firest evenâ€" hnalf Kirkland Lake High School Loses in Final Debate of Season Buffalo Times:â€"A litile girl said to the little boy who was playing with her:; ‘"When I was born I was so ‘sprised I couldn‘t speak for a whol> year and upon the maintenance of law and orâ€" der." The nseed is here, and the Legion is prepared to meet the challenge of democracy‘s enemics. onsored by Recalls Beauties of the Old Country in Spring (By Robort Browning) Oh, to be in England Now that April‘s there, And whosever wakes in England Sees, some morning. unaware. As I came up from Dymchurch Wall, I saw above the Downs‘ low crest The crimson brands of sunset fall, Flicker and fade from out of the wes! wees, some morning, unaware, That the lowest boughs and the brushâ€" wood sheaf Round the elm tree hole are in liny leaf, While the chaffinch sings on the orâ€" chard bough, In Englandâ€"now! Masts in the offing waged their tops; The swinging waves pealed on the shore; The saffron beach, all diamond drops And beads of surge, prolonged the roar. Night sank: like flake The stars in one gt , down; Shrill blew the wind And after April , when M And the whitethroat bu the swallows; Hark, where my blossowr in the hedge Leans to the field and sc A veil of purple vapour flowed And trailed its fringe along t Straits; Th2 upper air like sapphire glowed; And roses filled Heaven‘s centt cates. clover Blossoms and dewdropsâ€"at the ben spray‘s edgeâ€" That‘s the wise thrush; he sings eacl sonz twice over, Lest you should think he never coul recapture The first fing careless : And though the fields l hoary dew, All will be gay when ancew, The buttercups, the 1 dowerâ€" Far brighter than this flower! And ringinz shriily, taut and liths, Within the wind a core of sound, The wire from Romney town to Hythe Along its airy journey. wound. The darkly shingling salt sea drop Streamed as the waves clashed the shore; The beach, with all its organ stops Pealing again prolonged the roar Have you ever read a "sleepy poem?" That is what a little nineâ€"yearâ€"old lady calls poems that weave a peaceful quiet about you, both with their thought and with the music they make; poems whose lines ripple into each other, in a quicting eddy of drowsiness. Several of these poems have been published in this column, but here is another that you will doubtless enjoy. In Romney Marsh (by John Davidson) As I went down to Dymchurch Wall, I heard the South sing o‘er the land; I saw the yellow sunlight fall On knolls where Norman churches stand. A1l out from Hyth when noontide wakd salt sea drops waves clashed on rapturt look ro om‘d May follows builds, and ilver nowC AY CaInt the 18 Through the intermediary of Ernst Eisenlchr, German Minister here, the Reich Government has been giving him relatively moderate advice. It is underâ€" stcod to have urged a firm attitude, without making demands impossible for Prague to zgrant. Fergus Newsâ€"Record:â€"The editor of the Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times wrote a long, informative and learned article on bed bugs for his paper last week. We trust he cbtained the information from the encyclopedia. a compromise betwzeen extremists deâ€" manding territorial autonomy and modâ€" erates who are inclined toward conâ€" ciliation and acceptance of ministerial appsal 1,000,0( of coâ€"( The executive committee of the Sloâ€" ‘ak Catholic People‘s Party voted by a threeâ€"fourths majority to quit its own party and enter one of the governâ€" ment coalition groups. The majority adopted a resolution which expressed ‘"shame" at being "members of a party banding â€"with the Germans and Hunâ€" garians, who have always sought to crush the Slovak people." It also went on record as supporting Premier Milâ€" an Hodza‘s stand on the minority quesâ€" tion, as expressed in a nationâ€"wide broadcast last week. Kcnrad Honlein, leader of the proâ€" Nazi bloc, has been seeking to reach CivIC wWAal. Taking as its slogan "one million drivers for one million automobiles and one million automobiles for one million drievrs," the committee charged with creation of "a league of motorized civilian brigades" laid plans to enlist the press, the cinemas and the serâ€" vices of the Defense Ministry in its campaign, Million Autos Sought in Czech Defense Plan 1nba Pelletier Hardware 3»s Third Avenue elopment of ational Geographâ€" Apri pril 6.â€"Czechoslovakia has pon a national "mctorized k." In coâ€"operation with zations, the Government r creation of a corps of choslovak motorists capable inz with the army in case Timmins Thirtyâ€"five Members of Timâ€" \ _ mins Branch Meet with ’ South End Kiwanis. Says Liberals Becoming More Sociallyâ€"Minded Community singing was led by Messrs Mulcahey and Woodbury while several selections that wers enthusiastically received by the audience, were rendered by the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orchestra. (‘Toronto Saturday Night) It is impossible not to be struck by the remarkable increase in the activity of the Ontario Provincial Liberals in the realm which they were accustomed a year or two ago to designate rather contemptuously as "society," It has been suggested that this very noticeâ€" sble change may in part be due to the fact that a Liberal is now the occuâ€" pant of the chief social position in the province; but if this has anything to do with it it is not because Dr. and Mrs. Bruce exhibited any partisan parâ€" tlality, but rather because Mr. and Mrs. Matthecws, having a wider acâ€" quaintance among the Liberals, have been able to exert a greater influence in persuading them to abandon their rustic proclivities. The seating plan was arranged so that a Timmins member was alongside one of the South Poreupine club and following the invocation sveryone stood up in turn and gave his name, Dusiness and club affiliation. Following the dinner the Timmins representatives pinned the official club button on his South Poreupine neighbour, the latter members standing while the charge was read by the Rev. W. M. Mustard. Short addresses were given by Phil Kinkel, president of the Timmins Club, and W. S. Blake, first president of the South Porcupine group. Greetings from Kiwanis Division and Internaâ€" tional were extended by Percy Moisley. Inaugural Held at South Porcupine Short addresses were Kinkel, president of the and W. S. Blake, first 1 South â€" Porcupinse grot A finc future was forecast for the newlyâ€"formed South Porcupine branch of Kiwanis at the inauguration meetâ€" ing held in the Masonic Temple in South Porcupinec Monday evening. About thirtyâ€"five members of the Timâ€" mins club wore present for the occasion and tcok part in the proceedings. The real reason, we think, is to be found in the fact that three years of experience have shown the Ontario Cabinet the immense political value of those social gatherings in which inâ€" fluential psople of both sexes come toâ€" gether, exchange ideas, and get to know one another‘s qualities over a cup of tea and a couple of sandwiches. The ruling clique of the Communists in Russia is said to have acquired the same knowledge within a very. short time after they ceased to be conspiraâ€" tors and became allâ€"powerful rulers. This most superficial study of tlse history of politics anywhere in the world shows that in a settled and orâ€" derly community one of the most effecâ€" tive means for attaining political ends is these same apparently: purposcless and frivolous gatherings at which the people who matter most are able to mix with the people who matter just a little less. * REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North Timmins on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Bacl\ Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO Phone 1425 CONVENIENT TERMS Phones 1135 1580