The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3A c L #* #* * + ## @ 4 #*4 %4 4+ # #4 # *4 ® #4 *# D EMPRE .“ @ #4 %.0 Â¥e, R t is in ts 0 4000 B3X s dn tha ‘TUCE A TDE L * 3 3 #4 9 o“o%‘o“o“ # 5q . Thursday, March 24th, 1927 Pine St. N. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETCO. Gordon Block BARRISTER, ETO. "THE SCRAPPING KID and of Commerce Bldg New Office THISTLES FOOTBALL CLUB TO GIVE DANCE, APRIL 8 The Thistles Football Club anâ€" nounce a big dance to be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Friday evening, April 8th. This date is the regular meeting night of the Caledoâ€" nian Society, but the society has kindly turned over the evening to the Thistles for their event. _ Arrangeâ€" ments for the dance by the Thistles are now under way and a specially attracâ€" tive evening is expected. It is understood that the. British Colonial Co., of Toronto, is prepared to spend $100,000 in testing and provâ€" ing the Larechwood coal claims near \udbmy Here‘s all luck to them! And double luck to those exploring for coal along the Mattagami river banks north of Cochrane. ; 22t22*2 28. 29. .2 . .4 X 000000000000000000.00000 ooonoooo_o. L FRIDAY SATUR., MAR. 25â€"26 2 Wallace Raymond Beery t Hatton “WE’RE IN THE NAVY NOW" esfueleelecte etecfe« nzoo:n:“:oo eclecfect #, # ; Aye Sir, It‘s a darb. Just picture this pair let loose on a ship. Sweethearts in every port. *4 # WEDNESDAY THURSDAY + _ AA A XAT DTTCTT TATAL»" EW EMPIRE "MLIT, A TD "Watch Us." If it‘s worth seeing We have it. With Aileen Pringle and Ben Lyon £ HE GREAT DECEPTION" LON CHANEY "TELL IT TO THE MARINES" Balloon Pants. Beans. Dog Watch. FREE BALLOONS TO CHILDREN _ *4 * #® # #4 @ * *# # 4# ¢4 @ < ## @ 4# #4 *# t *#+* * l *#+* *4 *# 4# *4 #, 4 #*% #@ *4 #@ 6 *4 *# *4 #, © + #4 ¢#+ * # #4 * *4 # ##4 *# 4 #4 w © *4 © #+ # 4 *4 # #4 # *+ #. % *o**¢ Every man, whether sportsman or simply a lover of nature, has regrettâ€" ed the steady decrease of game and fish in this North Land. Unless steps are taken on a better seale than yet adopted, the end of game and fish in this country is not difficult to foreâ€" see. This is greatly to be regretted, even looking at the matter from the sentimental viewpoint only. There is a material side to the question that to many will seem even more imporâ€" tant. This financial aspect is taken up in very impressive way in The Rod and Gun for March. An editorial in that excellent journal deals with the matter in very effective way. The arâ€" ticle should have the very widest pubâ€" licity. Read it over, and then conâ€" sider its various points carefully. Then see if there is not something you may do. _ Perhaps, you could enlist the coâ€"operation of a member of the Legislature. . In any event you can talk the matter over with your friends and thus help create a sentiment in favour of the proper conservation and utilization of the natural wealth of the province in fish and game. Here is the editorial from Rod and Gun :â€" ‘‘The trout stream on John Smith‘s farm was the envy of his neighbours and the from the nearby town. _ John shared his stream with all beothers of the angle and he found The Great Need at Present is for a Survey of Hunting and Fishing Conditions, with the Inception of a System of Reâ€"Stocking and Propagation on a Large Scale. Big Dividends From Money Invested in Fish and Game THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘‘«ONE WOULD THINK THAT TH E. I ACHE,‘"‘ ‘‘What the hypothetical John Smith did, the provinces of Canada can do, and as John Smith prospered, so the people of Canada can prosper. The tourist business of Canada has gone ahead by leaps and bounds. The peoâ€" ple of the United States are visiting us in increasing numbers each year and they will continue to come to Canada in increasing numbers just as long as‘they can get value for the dollars they leave here. It is interestâ€" ing to note that the enquiries from tourists in one province showed that 53% came to fish. It is safe to asâ€" sume that a large number were atâ€" tracted by the good hunting in this province so the importance of outâ€" door sport in developing tourist trafâ€" fic is readily seen. ‘‘The question arises of what will become of the sport for the resident if the country is overrun with nonâ€" resident ‘tourists. The «omplaint is heard that the tourist is getting all the game and fish to the disadvantage of the resident. To this situation we can apply the case of John Smith. If John had reserved his stream for himâ€" self and his own boys he would have had some sport and no money. It will be noted that he restocked other streams and paid to have the bag limit observed. . that it paid him in friendship and in coin of the realm. In the course of time he found that the profits from running a tourist camp were greater than from the rest of the farm. He leased ‘other streams, restocked them and hired a man to patrol the waters to see that all observed the laws of the province and also his own reguâ€" lations. John Smith‘s fame grew with his bank book. He was a benefactor of mankind and a statue was erected to honour his memory. 0Y LIKED HAVING TOOTHâ€" â€"Thé Western Mail (Cardiff) While in London; England, attendâ€" ing the Imperial Conference, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canaâ€" da, extended invitations to His Maâ€" jesty King George and to the Prince of Wales. . Neither, however, were able to accept. The Prince will be in Canada this year but not until August Premier King guided the bill to inâ€" corporate the National Committee through ithe House of Commons, reâ€" cently and at the suggestion of farmer members extended the â€" committee membership ito several labour and agricultural organizations. The bill which has now passed both the House of Commons and the Senate, incorporâ€" ates the committee and provides for $250,000 to meet its expenses. _ The Canadian Clubs, a national body of patriotic character, has been active in promoting interest in the celebration for several months past. _ Through the Canadian Clubs 30,000 schoo!l houses in Canada are being presented with copies of the famous painting of the Fathers of Confederation. The average prospector is able to live anywhere without serious disâ€" comfort. He may prefer to be in the honest bush to the crooked city, but he knows his way around in either. Usually he can hold his own against the wolves of Wall street as well as the wolves of the King‘s bush. (Genâ€" erally a visit to the city is a change and a rest enjoyed by the prospector. He can stand it for a few days anyâ€" way. â€" However, if the despatches from New York are to be believed (and that‘s a question), there is one prospector that ean not stand New York even for a few days. One of these despatches says :â€" Camada‘s Dramond Jubilee this year is the first great national celeâ€" bration held since the Tercentenary of 1911. The latter event was ‘held at Quebec City in commemoration of the founding of that ecity 300 years before. Canada‘s 50th birthday which, in times of peace, would have been a significant event, was passed with searcely more than newspaper menâ€" tion during the most trying days of the war. Now, nearly 10 years after the war, Canada is endeavouring to make famous the 60th birthday of the drawing itogether of the old colonies and provinces of British North Amerâ€" ica. ‘*Three days of city life, for which he yearned and endured the hardships of a gold prospector‘s life in the far North for 25 years, have proved enough for Jim Foley, and toâ€"day he packed his bag to go back to his gold mine at*® Red Lake, in Northern Onâ€" tario. Jim struck it rich at Red Lake, after a quarter of a century in search of wealth that would permit him to realize his dream of a life of luxury in the city. He had never seen a city, excepting Toronto, and he only passed through there. When he made PROSPECTOR DID NOT LIKE NEW YORK CITY, THEY SAY. The governments of Great Britain and the other British Dominions will _be represented in Canada and â€" invitations have been sent to the United States and to the republics of South America to have senior members of their governments present. There will be a Canadianâ€" American feature of the day in the opening of the new Peace Bridge beâ€" tween‘ Buffalo, N.Y. and Fort Erie, Ont. The Canadian end of this span across the Niagara River is the scene of the last armed conflict between British and United States troops 113 years ago. #. ®. #. *# #. .@. 0. .%. *%. #. # J aateoteote oooooo‘ooouoooofii % °% °C °* "® % _Â¥ All through the Dominion of Canaâ€" da the anniversary of the 60th birthâ€" day of this confederation is to be duly celebrated this summer. The plans for the celebration are now rapdly taking concrete form. _ This month a committee of 60 representaâ€" tive citizens appointed by the Dominâ€" on parliament will meet in Ottawa to finally confirm the programme now under consideration.. . From present indications, Friday, July l1st, 19827, should be the most spectacular Doâ€" minion Day in the history of Confedâ€" eration. B\ day there will be historiâ€" cal pageants, field days, pienics and military reviews. By night there will be fire works, torchlight processions and 10,000 beacon fires stretching from (‘ape Breton Island to Vancouâ€" ver Island. At noon on Dominion Day a salute of guns will be fired from Parliament Hill, Ottawa, that will echo across the country in salates fired in the greater cities of the Doâ€" minion. Pageants, Field Days, Military â€" views for the Days and Fireâ€" works, Processions and Beacon Fires for the Nights. GANADA TO CELEBRATE TS DIAMOND JUBILEE ‘‘well nigh on several hundreds of thousands,"‘ he filled his pockets with a liberal quantity of currency and hurried to New York, going to one of the city‘s largest hotels. ‘*‘The eity is awful,"‘ was his comment before leaving. **It‘s the bush for me. Peoâ€" ple running everywhere, pushing, rugshâ€" ing, like a fight of huskies. It‘s too A Bolero Jacket Treatment Distinâ€" guishes the Rep Streeet Frock Gray with a ratner tan cast is the material chosen for «the youthful frock sketched here. A clever fasâ€" hion designer says that every woman will find gray becoming, if she selects the proper gray. There are grays in which yellow predominates, or blue or pink, and one must be ecareful to choose the most flattering. This tannishâ€"gray, then, is made with a bolero Jacket which is stitched down flat against the frock in front, with the lower edge hanging loose from the frock. Flat wool braid done in yellow and red forms the trimming band, while the buttons used in Front are covered with the cray material. much for me,"‘ The overblouse shown above worn with a pleeated skirt of black crepe, is done ein pale crepe de chene, and features pleats and large eyelets on the front and sleeves. For a street costume thee addition of a straight coat of black crepe to match the skirt would complete a most effective ensemble., Kashion Fanries E Handâ€"made frocks and blouses, drawnwork for trimâ€" mings, are being featured now in all the smartest collections. _ Crepe de chene lends itself well to this treatâ€" ment, while fine batiste is also being used in things for later on. Ecru Crepe de Chine Makes a Smart Spring Overblouse