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KIWANIS PLAN APPROVED FOR WADING POOL (Cont. from Front Page this Section) to, and council decided to leave the matter over to next meeting. A man whom the mayor described as a widower with a large family, asked the council to assist him. He said he had eight children and this was more than he could look after on his salary. Some of the older ones had been getâ€" ting into trouble lately and costing him extra money for broken windows and other mischief. The council could not see what they could do in the matter. Other men had to look after their faâ€" milies and though it was not easy to do so it was not impossible. To give the Children‘s Aid Superintendent and the Relief Officer further opportunity to look into the matter, the question was laid over to next meeting, though the council could not see how it could be expected to do anything in such a case as this one. Routine accounts were authorized to be paid; rebates on water rates where water had not been used were allowed; and other routine business deait with. * % *# t 4 * 44 4+ In view of the fact that the townâ€" ship of Tisdale will discontinue its scavenger service in the Bartleman townsite, and this section having been annexed to Timmins, the town will have to provide the service. It was deâ€" cided to call for tenders for the collecâ€" tion of garbage, etc., for the whole town, including the new additions. The successful tenderer will be expected to take on the work by July list. In the meantime Councillor Caron, chairman of the Contingency committee was askâ€" ed to arrange either with the Tisdale collector or the present garbage colâ€" lector of the town to carry on the work for the Bartieman township until the work of garbage collector for the town for the year is decided upon after the tenders are considered. A Chinaman who had taken out taxi license and found it difficult to get drivers to satisfactorily carry on the work,. wished to drop the business and asked the council to give him a refund on the tax only used â€" Mayor Dré would cre might caus ceedings. would be s men and } ed fo ng t their to dr cense for }| would1 s s s s s s 3 . . s s . . i i in io i in in on on io io io i5 t t ~ ’."N"" ""'-’""'-" P P P PP PP iO «stt Thursday, May 16th, 1929 $0900000009000000000000000900009000000000000000000000000000000004 000066004 600040400# 4 BELL‘S HAIR TONIC AND DANDRUFF REMEDY will remove all signs of Dandruff, and stop the Hair from falling out. Apply night and morning. Your hair will bristle with life after a few applications Sold only at The Goldfield Drug Store Save Your Har Exâ€"Imperial Army Welterâ€" weight Champion Arthur Leonard Price One Dollar t m the ss and refund it was e year. refund The wisest feature of the migratory bird treaty between Canada and the United States, in the opinion of Jack Miner, the Essex county nature lover, is that it prohibits the spring shooting of these birds, and he adds: "To those parts of Canada that do not have good fall shooting and complain of birds piling up in the south, let me say, establish a sanctuary and you will find these birds will congregate at your sanctuary for food and protection in the spring of the year and in fall will return with their families to your sanctuary. This system will give the 90 per cent. of the bird lovers who like to see birds alive first chance to see them in sanctuary and will increase the hunters‘ chances around outside of sanctuary a hunâ€" dred fold. For illustration, here in Essex county, when I used to do conâ€" siderable shooting, I never saw wild goose on the ground in the fall until 1925. And what happened? My sancâ€" tuary was well establisned and birds were coming in spring and they startâ€" ed 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 borâ€" ders. Thus I say to you people who do not have any birds in the fall, esâ€" tablish a sanctuary and feed birds in spring and they will return to your county in the fall." Jack Miner also points out that the treaty at present allows any state or province three and a half months open season, but that his tagging system has proved that ducks and geese are in the southern states only three or four months of the year.. If then there is an open season for three and a half of these months it is unjust to the sportsâ€" men of the northern states and of Canada. He therefore suggests that the open season on migratory waterfowl should be reduced to two months or less, with a bag limit of 15 ducks per day and 30 in possession. This, he beâ€" lieves would be fair for all, both north and south. Effect of Sanctuaries on the Shooting Season nnex on of record, tice be s to th services ce be given Dby T to the takingâ€"ove: rvices by the town L. E. Dorway for e uniforms for recented by the co poilcin was re prC th mnce ction town. of As the he town services., uggested h EXPLAINS PERCY‘S SPEED Dr. Charles H. Best of Toronto, who has conducted experiments with a great many athletes, says that Percy Williams of Vancouver is the world‘s champion largely because of the low friction of his muscles. The natural friction of the muscles is less in Wilâ€" liams than in any other person he ever tested, which enables him to atâ€" tain his maximum speed of between 23 and 24 miles per hour within three The winners of the Daughters of England whist drive this week were:â€" Ladies, Mrs. A. Barrett, Mrs. W. Houle, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. B. Ash; gentiemen, J. Hallam, A. Jenkin, E. Mortimer. The next whist drive will be on Monâ€" day, May 20th, in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion hall wWINNERS OF THE DAUSHTERS OF ENGLAND WHIST DRIVE LL AYVW 1 l l A k 4A A A A A A AoA A A oTA A A A I A A AIA A Ib A A A IA IA i h hk IA A A A A A aA A EUA 04 w ie w i o n s V e o ie e o o w e o e o 2o c Cns s o s t k 6 % BURKE‘S CORNER DRUG STORE 0 a0 00A 404q FEATURING Jiggs versus "Dinty‘" Moore ..... INTRODUCING ..... School Boys, 13 years and under, rush seats..... 25¢ Two Hours Clean, Scientific, Supervised Novice Boxing Bouts Ambrose Killeen vs. Victor Copps Percy Pearce vs. Douglas Cripps Henry McKinnon vs Wilfred Barette Hector McKinnon vs. W. Shalest Roy Hamilton vs. H. Wallingford Don. McLaughlin vs. Gaston Lyrette Rush Seats, May 17th....... 50 cents (including tax) Reserved Seats, May 17.. ... 75 cents (including tax) Ringside Seats, May 17th........ $1.00 (including tax) RESERVED AND RINGSIDE SEAT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT j § _ _OF PRIDGEND, WALES . i With His Sparring Partner in Two Round Exhibition Watts Fights the LightweightClaimant of Northern Ontario THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "DUTCH" JOHNSON Mickey Watts on June 3rd at Timmins Eugene Laporte vs. Jack Morris readers of The Haileyburian cuessed the date, Sunday. May 5th, on which the ice went out of Lake Temisâ€" kaming this year. Annual Meeting Ladies‘ Section of the Golf Club Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Arch Gilli Captainâ€"Mrs. H. G. Ska Convener Greens Comm Wallace Jamieson. Convener House Comm Harry Darling. Ask your daddy to be your redâ€" blooded pal for Toâ€"morrow night, Friday the 1l7th, and treat you by bringing you to the Skating Rink where you will see your school chums boxing. 1¢ SCHOOLâ€"BOYS CORNER 8.30 p.m. the Timmir identâ€"Mrs. â€"â€"MrS. C. C V audieul Emard vs. Ewart Pearce Viv. Wallingford vs. Harold Johnson Leonard Wadsworth vs. Don. Plauss Eino Aho vs. Jack Robinson Victor Banning vs. Vincent Killeen Nelson Emard vs. Cyril Guindor â€" â€" Gillies. Skaviem ommitteeâ€"N Mrs Ranald Vansickle left on FPriday by motor car to pay a visit to Toronto. He is one Oof the earliest to attempt the motor trip this year, but was unâ€" deterred by reports that the road was bad part of the way. He expected to make the trip without any difficulty and before leaving here had gathered information to the effect that the whole strip of roadway was passable in his car, while only a few odd strips were very bad. Most of the highway is not in very bad shape. RANALD VANSICKLE ON WAY TO TORONTO BY MOTOR CAR Wife of Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture, one of the principal speakers before the Onâ€" tario Women‘s Liberal Association at London this week, AAGQOOQ@O$OO$000000000900900000000000000000000000 000000000000 0 01 * tE 4 *4 + * In its report of the last meeting of the Kapuskasing town council, The Northern Tribune says:â€""Mr. C. Saâ€" ville, as convenor of a canvassing comâ€" mittee entrusted with furthering the organization of TChildren‘s A‘i Society branch in Kapuskasing, spoke to the Counclil on the C. A .S. and asked civic support. This was promised by motion." ‘"Now that a canvassing committee has the work in hand of organizing a Society, it is to be hoped that an acâ€" tive organization will result which can efficiently supervise public and semiâ€" public work on behalf of ‘"neglected children" under the statutes of Onâ€" tario. It is vastly preferable to have this work done by responsible body which can care for every case brought to its attention, rather that leave it to haphazard private efforts and charâ€" ity. It is quite true that the Children‘s Aid Society have already done fine work around the Kapuskasing district, but they need a larger measure of local coâ€"operation in their work. No one should decline to identify himself with this effort, when asked." In the editorial column of The Norâ€" thern Tribune there is also the folâ€" lowing reference to the Children‘s Aid work :â€" uUunderstood to municipality c this case, the der the headi connection it is husband is in : Kapuskasing Interested in Branch of the C.A.S. inC th COBALT HOSPITAL SUING TOWNSHIP FOR ACCOUNT * :8884 * * 4 4 t % 1¢ do vou will be 11 WI Tonic is thi will be In inicipa $4 ) feTimnT k Price One Dollar per bottle end money on worth! tl tet Ke the stand th _ not be held lis itient not comit of indigent. I irged that the w gular employme TA bia d( disappolnted 1¢ 17 o Attractive Event Under Auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in New Empire Theatre Next Tuesday. The Black and White Pierrots enâ€" tertainment booked for the New Emâ€" pire theatre on Tuesday evening next, May 21ist, one night only, under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, of Timmins, should draw @ crowded house. This will be a vaudeâ€" ville show of over twenty performers, featuring the old legend of Pierrot and Pierrette, Harlequin and Columbine, as acted by the beach entertainers of the Old Country, with modern variations, song, dance and fun. The proceeds of the show are to help the local St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade raise money to provide extra equipment for use in cases of sickness, such as air beds and cushions, etc., which might be loaned out to those needy cases unable to afford hospital care. To do this, about $400.00 or $500.00 will be required. If the people of Timmins and district, however, fully realize the need and value of such equipment and the blessing it would prove to many, there will not likely be need for a second appeal for funds. On scores of occasions the worth of the St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade has been fully proved, notably in the dark days of last year‘s Hollinger fire. That there will be general disâ€" position to show support for the S. J. A. B. seems evident, and in this A fiveâ€"piece orchestra under Burton Holland will be present and furnish the most attractive of musiv during the evening. As noted above the show will be held in the New Empire theatre on Tuesday, May 21st, at 8.30 pm. The chair will be taken by Mr. E. L. Longâ€" more, exâ€"mayor of Timmins. It may also be noted that Mr. Leo. Mascioli has generously donated a $50.00 cheque to the cause. Most of those taking part are boys and girls under twenty, the principal boy, Millan Patriquin, coming from Monteith Academy expressly for the concert. th BLAGK ANB WHITE PIERROTS ENTERTAINMENT MAY 21 Trouble LJY T Al hard w ainmeé very will | maike vÂ¥ill! e in s rtii ublv e show and that the to irls and boy turt yH ple t