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When Better For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column "In power, ease of driving, and flexibility, the new Mclaughlinâ€"Buick outâ€" performs any car I have ever driven." (name on request) Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Ltd Automobiles Are or a2Dove its price. Be sure to drive a McLaughlinâ€"Buick! Try it in traficâ€"on the straightawayâ€" up the steepest hills. The more thorough your tests, the more careful your comâ€" parisonsâ€"the more inevitably will they lead you to McLaughlinâ€"Buick! M4â€"5â€"230 'I‘HE owner quoted above has been driving automobiles for 15 years, and has an intimate knowledge of motor car performance and value. Yet his enâ€" thusiastic comment merely typifies that of thousands who have turned to McLaughlin â€" Buick after making their own exacting tests. Not only have motorists in all parts of the country accepted McLaughlinâ€" Buick‘s invitation to get behind the wheel and get the facts about McLaughlinâ€"Buick performance . . . but they have entered orders for more than twice as many MclLaughlinâ€"Buicks as any other car at or above its Pprice. Timmins, Ontario Builtâ€"McLaughlinâ€"Buick Will Build Them ‘These high rates press particularly ihard on the newcomers who have gone to Sudbury in the hopes of securing munedxate employment and whose finâ€" ances are limited. The Sudbury Star ;snggests that the landladies are more grasping than the landlords. "A few months ago when I was in Sudbury $ one man told The Sudbury Star, "I was offered a room for two dollars a week. A couple of days ago I went bick and the landlady wanted $7 a week for the same room. Believe me, I turned it down and went to a hotel." Others who have had similar experiâ€" ences have done likewise. ‘ During the past few weeks there has While engaged in |been a boom at Sudbury and people lat the T. N. O. have been flocking there from all quarâ€" North Bay last Satu ters. This gave rise to a shortage of ders, wellâ€"known N accommodation in the way of houses and member of the and rooms. A survey was made and pers hockey team â€" as a result accommodation has been dentally struck his f assured for 500 newcomers for Sudbury. hook, injuring his ey There are single rooms for 230 men, ‘lid of his left eye be and further gaccommodation available ated. At first it w for room and board for 270 more, all fwould be impossible I;n .private .families. This, of course, | of the eve, but it is lxs in addition to the ;eguiar hotel,fsurgical and medical ;boardlng house and rooming house acâ€" “to avoid the necessit ;commodation of the town. [of the eye. The in. _ The report that a large number of was taken to the N« men were required by the Internationâ€" where he is under th al Nickel Co. for new work at Sudbury | Murchy. It is hoped has naturally resulted in a large inâ€" of the eye and to asst fiux of men into the Sudbury camp. early date without It is reported that all the men thus | quences. going in have not been able to secure§ employment. Of course, this will not :‘ be emphasized by Sudbury interes:;s | Flisgoavggl?;:gl,} as it is usually desired to havs surâ€" | 3 plus of labour rather than any shortâ€" | age. Any boom usually means manyf A despatch iast w difficulties of one kind or another.| A. E. Lam One of the difficulties reported from | °WRCT here, and now Sudbury is the high rates being askeq | PAY. belengs the dis BOOM AT SUDBURY GIVES RISE TO DIFFIC _ _The wisest thing in my estimation, | JUSt to the Canad | that the treaty did was to prohipit| Sportsmen of No: | the spring shooting of these birds and, MY tagging syst practically the only little complaint 1| 4ucks and geese have ever heard regarding the treaty| States only three was that it prohibited spring shooting.| the year, and thre First of all in the spring birds pairea|months are ope off, the nesting season starts, and eggs | WrONE. are developing, and if there is ever We only allow any sane time to prohibit shooting it| open season on u should be at this season of year. How)quail, pheasants, many of we human beings kill off our’ chickens, grouse, hens in the spring of the year when | why should we a they are nesting, or getting ready toghalf months‘ open nest?. Hoew many of us kill off our waterfowl? My f1 turkeys, tame ducks and tame geese in ’ the Department â€" | the spring of the year when they are l and to the nesting? Such being the case it cer-‘ton, which bodies tainly applies to our wild migratory | enforcing the Tre; | fowl. Ontario was practically the first open season on mi | Province to prohibit spring shooting | two months or le ; some thirtyâ€"eight or forty years ago, | form bag limit of :1 ; thus it naturally made Canadians glad | and thirty in posse | to see the Migratory Bird Treaty proâ€"| man be considerat | hibit spring shooting all over Canada| lows‘ North Ameri ’and the United States; because, how ileges and want m« anda the United States; because foolish it was for one State or game? One systematic market hunter would kill as many birds as perhaps | hundreds of sportsmen. Before the Trea ‘ty it would have been unwise for any one State or Province to have prohiâ€" bited market hunting, when any neighbouring State or Province was alâ€" lowing it. The Migratory Treaty came along and gave us all equal rights in ‘both Canada and the United States, and wisely stopped the market huntâ€" ing in both countries. Another important thing the Treaty did was to stop market hunting, which I think all of we true sportsmen feel is absolutely right. Why should anyâ€" one be allowed to slaughter and exterâ€" minate game which belongs to all of us? Or in other words, why should anyone be allowed to commercialize Ever since 1916, when the Migratory Bird Treaty between Canada and the ,United States was enacted, the people of the Continent knowing I was whole heartedly in favour of it, have been continually sending me letters asking questions regarding my views on the matter. I wish to make the following statement for the press regarding it. The migratory birds of this Contiâ€" nent know no boundary line; / They breed in Northern Canada and winterl in Southern United States. Therefore ‘I say, we people, especially we hunters land conservationists, should know no boundary line in affording protection, and not allowing them to be ruthâ€" lessly slaughtered. That is the great aim of the treaty, so that both counâ€" tries arbitrate laws to govern the killâ€" ing of birds. For instance, take our wild native Whistling Swan, which in 1916 were ;'nearly exterminated and were fast beâ€" coming extinct. Some officials estiâ€" mated in 1916, when the swan were seen in their winter quarters that there were less than 1,000. Toâ€"day it is esâ€" timated there are 25,000 on the Conâ€" tinent. The treaty gave these birds absolute protection. How foolish it would have been in this case for Canâ€" ada to have prohibited the shooting and the United States allowed them to be shot, or vice versa, but the treaty |â€" arbitrated laws giving them absolutell protection. | mt i mm SOIY Jack Miner, of Kingsville, Ont., noted as a nature lover, and famous as a conservationist, this week sent The Advance the following letter for pubâ€" :â€" Hunter Should do all Possible to Help Conserve the Migraâ€" tory Birds. Some Open Seasons Work Injustice. Jack Miner, the Noted Canadian Nature Lover Writes on the Treaty Between Canada and the United States Regarding Migratory Birds. Necessity for Change in the Migratory Bird Agreement THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DIFEFICULTIES 1andiadle particularl o have gon of securin i whose fin 7 shortâ€" s many inother how Proâ€" |etaying here overnight. The roags |north are in fair condition, it is stated. {but the frost is not all out of the | ground yet." g It may be noted in passing that early | in April a car went down from the Porâ€" | cupine and with the aid of several tows ,‘managed eventually to get through. Last week The Advance mentioned a |successful auto trip from Toronto to Timmins. y II FIRST AUTO MAKING TRIP FROM COBALT TO NORTH BAY 11 North Bay last Sa ders, wellâ€"known and member of th pers hockey team dentally struck his hook, injuring his lid of his left eye 1 At first it would be impossibl of the eyve, but it surgical and medic to avoid the necess of the eve., The / While at the â€" North F ders, w and me At the present time the Treaty alâ€" dlows any state or province three and a half months open season which is unâ€" just to the Canadian sportman and the sportsmen of Northern United States. My tagging system has proven that ducks and geese are in the Southern States only three or four months of the year, and three and a half of these months are open season. which is wrong. The Migratory Bird Treaty is a Federal Act and not only a Federal | Act, but a treaty between two countries therefore the Provinces have no jurisâ€" diction over it. This is rightly so beâ€" cause birds do not belong to any one state or province, or even to one counâ€" try, they belong to the people of Canâ€" ada and United States. Therefore, they are federal property, and only federal property can rightly and Jjustly be govâ€" erned by federal lows. Hence it is up to the law abiding citizens of both countries and provincial authorities to coâ€"operate fully with the Department of the Interior at Ottawa, that has control over Migratory Treaty in Canâ€" ada, and help to see that the Treaty is enforced, and offer suggestions to which, I am sure, they will gladly give whole hearted consideration. bs the e e ts P | who like to see birds alive, first chance to see them in sanctuary, and will inâ€" crease the hunters‘ chances around cutside of sanctuary a hundred fold. ’Fcr illustration, here in Essex County when I used to do considerable shootâ€" ing I never saw a wild goose on the ground in the fall until 1915, And what happened? My sanctuary was well establishel and birds were comâ€" ing in spring and they started to come back'in the fall, and the results are that I doubt if any County in Canada has had better fall goose shooting through the fact that this sanctuary. is here and no shooting is allowed within one mile of its borders. Thus I ' say to you people who do not have any | birds in the fall, establish a sanctuary | and feed birds in spring and they willf return to your country in the fall. | despatch :ast week from Cobalt â€"‘"*"Ho A. E. Lamb, former garage r here, and now living in North belengs the distinction of drivâ€" he first car over the Ferguson way between Cobalt and North To those parts of Canada that do not have good fall shooting, and comâ€" plain of birds piling up in the South, let me say, establish a sanctuary and you will find these birds will congreâ€" gate at your sanctuary for food and protection in the spring of the year, and in fall will return with their famiâ€" lies to your sanctuary. This system will give the ninety per cent. of bird lovers vince to enforce such a law when birds know no boundary line between State, Province or Country. Thus I say the the Migratory Bird Treaty wisely proâ€" hibited the spring shooting in both countries. only allow season on 1 pheasants ‘mns, grouse, d h BAY HAS e. ‘The injured i to the North is under the car It is hoped to s: z3 the Treaty, is | son on migratory ths or less and limit of y in possession. considerate of t} th American rigl 1 want more? B , taking six hours to make he reported that the road hape in places. Mr. Lamb i to Kirkland Lake after s open season on My friendly sug; tment of Interior Biological Survey, ast Saturday, ] nown North * of the North team last se ck his face ag ig his eve quit ossible ut â€"1i1t=1 medica necessi ‘The ir HOCKEY EÂ¥E enr. Cobalt and He came up th or fifte upland game s, â€" partridge, moose and | allow a three al have Abal EY PLAYER BADLY INJTU loading Railway now kill for 2 against quite bad severely feared t save th for the removal ed young man h Bay hospital are of Dr. Mcâ€" ) save the sight : recovery at an serious conseâ€" nterior, Ottawa, Survey, Washingâ€" e full control of is to reduce the ory waterfowl to nd have a uniâ€" n duck per day, i. How can any C the other felâ€" rights and privâ€" Leslie Bay h Bay season. 1dge, and deer, so three and a on migratory suggestion to e the sig! hoped th vill be ab he remov badly al i Ice vards MINER Saunâ€" athlete Trap-; Aan en days such as aAceyr acCl that able 1ce the car at "Further light was shed on the quesâ€" Ition of the extent of Ventures‘ particiâ€" pation in the refinery enterprise when it was learned from a high official of tVentures, Limited, that Ventures had been invited by Consolidated Smelters {to participate in the undertaking on equal terms with themselves. Misunâ€" derstanding in the. matter has been caused apparently by the fact that the arrangement is a private one between Ventures and Consolidated Smelters' and so far as the other two particiâ€" pants are concerned Ventures, Limited, did not appear in the negotiations." ‘"While owned jointly between the International Nickel, American Metal and Consolidated Smelters, the buildâ€" ing, direction and operation of the new refinery will be in the hands of an entirely separate organization repreâ€" senting the Ontario Refining Company. Designs and technical work in conâ€" nection with the refinery have been prepared by experts of the American Metal Company. vals during the summer, until it is exâ€" pected, at the height of construction activity, between 700 and 1,000 men will be employed. Fraser, Brace And Company are the general contractors. The cost of the plant including instalâ€" lations has been announced as apâ€" proximately $4,000,000. 8 6 0 86 0 o 0o 0 0 3 o a New Customs Copper Refinery Means Big Thing. First Hundred Men to Start Work Arrived on Monday. BIG CONSTRUGTION BOOM EXPECTED NOW IN SUDBURY goes into C.C.M. L ow n ohe n clever engineering and wear reduc nothing. Any man trained to machinery or metals skilled Canadian w« Good roads everywhere, nowadays. No wonder more people are riding C.C.M. Bicycles. Why don‘t you, too, ride a C.C.M. and make a pleaâ€" sure of the daily journey back and forth. Your health will benefit, and your pocketbook also. also C.C.M. Joycycles for Children CLEVELANDâ€"COLUMBIAâ€"RED BIRD PERFECTâ€"MASSEY an workmanship . Bicycles. And ig, too. Friction uced to almost handle tools, hn w ‘_c\"\" A ol us mt t oo $ 244 r‘ MV VW CGovernment to follow the suggestion , of the grand jury recently in Cochrane n regard to the erection of a jJail building. It was felt that the expense | entailed in having to send prisoners to, and from Haileybury was becoming too great and that the time was coming | when the District Court building should " be completed by the addition of a gaol structure. The matter of the completion of the T. N. O. Railway north to James Bay was one of the subjects before the last meeting of the Cochrane board of trade. The members present were agreed that the crucial time had arâ€" rived and that a final appeal should be made at once to Premier Ferguson to have the line continued to tidewatâ€" er. The proposed railways in Quebec and Manitoba were referred to and it was generally felt that delay in buildâ€" ing the T. N. O. was prejudicial to Ontario‘s interests so far as Jamss Bay and Hudson Bay territory is concerned. Cochrane board of trade also passed a resolution urging the COCHRANXE BOARD OF TRADE WANTS RAILWAY COMPLETED For sale by Porcupine Hardware, South Porcupine CGet your C nearest C to Canad The Triplex Crank Hanger, Hercules Coaster Brake, 20â€"year Nickel Plating, three coats of Enamel baked on over a coat of rustproof and Dunlop Tires are distinctive superiorities of C.C.M. Bicycles. Manufactured by A. Ramsay Son Company oronto MONTREAL V ancouver coOouver t your C.C.M. catalogue at the nearest C.C.M. Dealer‘s or write to Canada Cycle Motor Co., Limited, Weston (Ontario), Montreal , Winnipegâ€" or Vanâ€" icycles ,g\_OORS ) yat . oa?/oo qrK ____:______"""'_"_.._-_:â€"-â€"-â€"â€"f"" DUST FREE IN 30 mins. Montreal os ‘g 6 16 _, C a2 . ., zeP 0 %%, O oo Â¥ an® .-\i\\ _‘n(\c_‘:f‘?\fl DRY iN 4 Hours Thursday, May 9th, 1929 PRESTON, ONT. Zmited; 509 Toronto