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VICTORIA DAY SPORTS â€" â€"nu.â€".nâ€"nuâ€"n.â€"u.â€"nuâ€"nuâ€"â€"anâ€"unâ€"ndâ€"unâ€"-n Adults 25¢ 100 yards dash P20 yards dash 440 yards Half mile One mile n th 22244 44 â€"â€" 5A 4%# A M PA A LAAA tS O A 10 ‘“6 e COs C Teams not to agétjéâ€"gate more than 1,600 lbs. and 1,200 lbs. respectively. to be given or mailed to President Neame, Mine Rescue Station, L. McLauchlan, Police Station, W.“Elphjck, Rie.d Bl.ock, 7 Cowgm and A. E. Mortimer, Secretary, Box 1059, Timmins. _ Entries close 7 p.m. May 19th and no entry received after that time will be accepted. Juvenile Events at 9.30 a.m. The Representative from Lowndes Men‘s Clothing will be with us showing a full range of New Styles for Fall. SENIOR EVENTSâ€"OPEN TO AMATEURS Thursday, May 8th, 1930 FLEET FOOT ATHLETIC CLUB Hollinser Stores Limited ards dash Running High Jump ards dash Running Broad Jump ards Pole Vault mile _ 12 lb. Shot Put mile Relay Race Tugâ€"ofâ€"Warâ€"Teams of Eight or Six Buy Your LEET Foor SHOES and become a member of the Have you seen those nifty little memberâ€" ship buttons for the Fleet Foot Athletic Club? Lots of the boys and girls are wearing them. Get yours now ... and your membership certificate . . . and receive the Fleet Foot Sports Review each month. We have application blanks . . . and all the newest, smartest styles in Fleet Foot Shoes. We will fit you right with the shoe you like best, lâ€"llâ€"l_lflâ€"l“â€"nlâ€" {f cnmmmmes (} i 1 here Watch Next Week‘s Advance for Full List of School Events GOD SA VE_THE i t en 4) ce (3 § Grand Carnival Parade at 12.45 p.m British Empire Service League, Canadian Legion, Timmins Branch, Number 88 M. U. Bates, viceâ€"president of the association, cited the case of the loss of 200,000 fry in one shipment due to delay in transit. Propagation of bass presented the greatest problem with which the department ‘had to contend. Unlike trout and other species, pond culture was the only means by which this fish could be propagated. An inâ€" creased grant by the provincial governâ€" ment to the department of game and fisheries to further the work of conâ€" servation and propagation was recomâ€" mended. The need of more game wardens was also stressed. At the anual meeting of the On‘tario Tourist Trade Association held in North Bay recently, many subjects of interest to the tourist industry were discussed. E. L. Hughes, president of the asâ€" scciation, on the need of a fish hatchery for North Bay to take care of restocking for the Nipissing district. "At the present time," stated Mr. Hughes, "the nearest hatchery is 280 miles away, and fry en route is often held over night with the result that sericous losses occur." The wolf question came in for conâ€" siderable discussion. T. E. Stewart, of Magnetewan, stated that the farmers in his district had been so bothered with wolves that some had been forced to give up sheep raising. The assoâ€" ciation favorel the demand for an inâ€" creased bounty. Fish Hatchery Proposed for North Bay. Oflicers Elected for Year. Wolf Question Discussed. About Tourist Trade UNTARIO TOURIST TRADE ASSOGIATION‘S MEHTING H. E. Elder, of Pickerel River, sugâ€" gested that Cat Lake, four miles in from the French River, be set aside by the government as a rearing pond for small mouth bass. The ‘associaâ€" tion also favored the licensing of tourâ€" ist resort owners. "I would suggest," said Mr. Hughes, "that all outfitters be licensed and charged a fee. This would not only create a new source of revenue for the department, but would raise the stanâ€" dard of the trade by eliminating the irresponsible or undesirable "wildâ€"~ catter" from its ranks." The matter of issuing of guides liâ€" censes was also discussed. The present system of issuing licenses broadcast was ccndemned as defeating the object for which théy were intended. It was pointed out that on the guide fell a lot of the responsibility for a party‘s safelv while in the woods as well as the - A committee composed of E. Poole, D. Hains, A. Stevens and M. U. Bates was appdlnted to draft a resolution to this effect to be forwarded to the proâ€" vincial government. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The suggestion was also made to the aepartment that as a reminder to the traveller "no smoking" signs be placed by rangers on all portages. The foreâ€" going regulation is not meant to apply to the traveller while at his camp, or while on the water. The matter of travel permits for tcurists and other woods travellers durâ€" inz the fire season was also dealt with at some length, and the following reâ€" solution adopted:: ‘‘That the departâ€" ment of lands and forests be asked to enact the following regulation: That no smoking be allowed on prortages, or whils travellers are en route over woods trails during the fire season." The evening session of the associaâ€" ticn was attended by representatives of the North Ray Board of Trade, the Onâ€" tario Motor League and the Ontario Federation of Anglers. "The mayor and city council are anxious to help the Ontario Tourist Trade Association in building up a greater tourist traffic,‘ J. H. McDonald, president of the North Bay Board of Trade, declared. "The tourist trade means millions of dellars to the province every year. It is a fact that more than 50 per cent of the mcney taken in by some of our merâ€" chants in the summer is American money. The city council and the board of trade are at the disposal of the asâ€" sociation, and we want suggestions that will lead to the building up of the tourâ€" ist traffic. We are not working for North By alone, but for Northern Onâ€" tario as a whole." matter of fire prevention. The latter feature was an important one to memâ€" bers of the association, most of whom have heavy investments in camps and cutdzcror equipment. A recommendaâ€" tion was made that more discretion be used in future in issuing guides‘ licenâ€" ses, particularly to juveniles, and thas an age limit of 18 years be set in the case of the latter. Complaints were heard of the depleâ€" tiocn of pickerel in the Nipissing disâ€" trict from illegal fishing. It was reâ€" commended to the department of game and fisheries that a closed season be placed on pickerel and pike in the folâ€" lowing waters: Lake Nipissing, Mattawa and French Rivers and their tributaries from the 1st of January to the 15th of May. "With illegal fishing stopped, and the bag limit observed, no restockâ€" ing of pickerel in these waters would be necessary," Mr. Hughes declared. Omcers' were elected for 1930 as folâ€" lows President, E. L. Hughes; first viceâ€" H. B. Nichols, president of the Onâ€" tario Motor League Association, and Jos. A. Sheedy, president of the Onâ€" tario Federation of Anglers, also stressâ€" ed the value of tourists traflic in the development of Northern Ontario. "We are doing our best," said Mr. Sheedy, "to get the public ‘tourist minded‘ so that the department of game and fishâ€" eries won‘t be hampered by politics as it is at present." Both speakers stressâ€" ed the need of a fish hatchery in the North Bay district. Senior Events Start at 1 p.m. Second Annual Swimming Marathon July This Year All who remember the general interâ€" est occasioned by the big Swimming Marathon held last August by The Gcoldfield Drug Store will find interest in the announcement that plans are now under way to hold the second Swimming Marathon in July at Golden City. Karl Eyre will be in charge 0: the contest this year, with Chas. Roach as his assistant. president, M. U. Bates, second viceâ€" president, A. Stevens; secretary, M. L. Troy; executive: A. Stevens, Temaâ€" gami; W. H. Sing, Meaford; C. A. Baiâ€" ley, Pembroke; C. C. Calvert, Rainy River; R. L. Vanderbeck, Nakina; J. A. McDonald, Iron Bridge; A. 0. Seymour, C. K Howard, Montreal; H. E. Elder, Pickerel River; J. A. Sheedy, North Bay. Announcement will be made later in The Advance as to the exact date, and other particulars concerning the second annual swimming marathon, but in the meantime plans are being carried on to make this the season‘s outstanding JANET GAYNOR STRUMS A MEAN ZITHER IN MUSICAL In stl:aking of the swimming maraâ€" thon to The Advance this week, Colonâ€" el S. B. Scobell, of The Goldfield Drug Co. stated that it would be bigger and better than the event last year, with a larger prize list, and the reason for nolding it in July was that the weather could be depended on to a greater exâ€" tent than a month later, and will be warmer for both contestants and specâ€" tators. event Janet Gaynor, winsome sereen favorâ€" ite who makes her Fox Movietone musâ€" ical comedy debut in "Sunny Side Up," now showing at the Goldfields theatre, has added another accomplishment to supplement her singing and dancing in this production. aty _ _ The Passing Show (London, Eng.) :â€" "Lapland is the most thinly populated country in the world," says a contemâ€" pprary. It doesn‘t say how many Lapps there are to the mile. "I‘ll learn," she said. And she did! The zither, with its plaintive tones, supplies a perfect complement for Miss Gaynor‘s voice, one of the sweetest yet heard on the audible screen, "Sunny Side Up" is being shown for four days at the Goldfields. I: chcwnd to big crowds last night (Wedne d and the other performances th‘s wâ€" :k Thursday, Friday and Saturday, are likely to draw even bigger houses. "Sunny Side Up" has made a general hit wherever shown. for Molly Carr, leading lady, to play the zither in several sequences. "But Miss Gaynor is no zitherist," protested Fox executives. MIDWAY FEATURES Dance Floor for Square Dances with oldâ€"time Fiddlers and Callers If weather unsuitable the programme as set out above will be carried out the following SATURDAY, MAY 31st Musical Programme throughout the Day § some days ago when a chauffeur gave | it as his reason for attempting suicide. | Fritz Mimmler tried to jump from tne | window of his thirdâ€"floor fiat. A poâ€" ‘liceman who had ncoticed his preparaâ€" | tons caught him by the waist and | hauled him beck into the room. Mimâ€" | mler told the officer that he had tried |\five times to faster his collar. Finally \ the stud fell cut and rcolied cout of i:sigh: and he decided to depart fcor a better world where there woere pmesumâ€" jably r.ei.ther collars nor cellar buticns night. In a week‘s time after I started Sargon my liver was functioning right and my digestion was perfect. I eat now with more relish than I have since Fergus Newsâ€"Record:â€"If an editorial writer on a daily paper wants to get his stuff copied all over the country, all he needs to do is to write an article calling the weekly press "the backbone of the country," or something like that. Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"Male resentment of the collar button‘s proclivity for losing itself reached a climax in Vienmnma I was a soldier in the fileld. Every trace of dizziness and headaches have disappeared and my sleep is wonderâ€" fully improved. I have taken medicines in England, Egypt, South Africa and Canada during the eight years I served in the British Army but I never found any that approached the Sargon treatâ€" ment.‘"â€"Harry E. Rose, Box 151, Long Branch, Ont. Sargon may be obtained in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug Store. "A sluggish liver brought on constiâ€" pation that made me a slave to purgaâ€" tives. My digestion went to pieces and I wasn‘t free of sour stomach day or FDUND NOTHING ABROAD _ THAT EQUALLED SARGON Other Features for the Evening Children 10c _ Adlerika relieves GAS and sour stoâ€" mach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poiâ€" sons you never knew were there. Don‘t fool with medicine which cleans only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stcmach and bowels a REAL clearing and see how good you feel! Scld by The Goldfield Drug Company. "For 20 years I took soda for indiâ€" gestion and stomach gas,. Then I tried Adlerika. One bottle brought complete relie{."â€"Jno B. Hardy. TOOK SODA FOR STOMâ€" . ACH FOR 20 YEARS Kirkland Lake Legion is understood to be arranging to hold a monthly exâ€" hibition of boxing at that town. A reâ€" cent card put on proved very attractive. It gave Kirkland Lake fight fans their first opportunity to see Willie Stevens in action since he won the Ontario middleâ€"weight championship, and Kid Williams who is the welterweight chamâ€" pion. After this quaint greeting Lady Haig was presented with flowers and fruit and many other gifts typical of Corâ€" nish people and Cornish customs. This is an old Cornish greceting which was written by "Hay Wyn‘" (R. St. V. Allinâ€"Collins), and is translated as folâ€" lows:â€" "Lowena dheugh why a venen whek geseugh vy agas dascor tokyn adhyâ€" worth ateas bro ger ny ha ny a dalgâ€" welgs ef dhe vas kemeres geneugh orth kernow rag carenga." "Greetings to you, O sweet lady. Take you our gifts as token from us and our dear land; from Cornwall, for love." Cornish Greceting Given to Lady Haig Recently