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Attended Meeting of Bar Association Considerable work was entailed, and included, a new floor, moving some of: the fixtures, painting, installing a sink, and in gen>ral renovating. Several. woeks passed, and as the boys worked stevdy, the room began to take the: shape that was Cosired, till now it is | a credit to any Troop. In this room, i which they have <o themselves, they kaep the Scout literature, flags, and| cquipment. } When they were given this space.; the Court of Honour thought it a good } plan c0o have assistants, which } would be one leader for each patroi, and that they would work on this | patrol only, other than at meetings. The plan has developed into an excelâ€" !:nt idea, and alrcady progress can be: noted from the encouragement of the different lmaders urging their boys on. On Tuesday evening last the Beaver Patrol had the first meeting in this rcom, and to start i off in a real manâ€" ner, Assistant Scoutmaster L. Pretsell pave the patrol a spaghetti feed topped off delicious doughnuts. Thej patrol certainly did justice to the exâ€" cellent feed, and voiced their approval. The balanc>» of the evening was put in discussing varicus ways and means of doing Scout work. Plans were drawn up whereby the patrol will do extensive ow side work this summer. They also intend to build rustic furniâ€" ture for their room, and make various Scout collections. The other patrols of the Troop have similar ideas, and the ultimacle result will be the using of spare time of the boys to advantage. Any spare time that the boys may have can be utilized to construcc, raâ€" ther than destruct. Iroquois Falls Boy Scouts Patrol Room Iroquois Falls, Ont.. May 6th, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)»â€"The First Iroquois Falls Boy Scout Troop were alloted a space in the basement of the St. Mark‘s Parish hall, to do with as they liked. So, under the direction of the Scoutmastor, E. A. Frowe, the boys pitch:d in and made a fine room for patrol meetings. Much Work Done by the Boys Themselves wit h Very Creditable Results. J. T. Jazkson, of Timmins, and T. R. Langdn, of Sovih Porcupine, were the representatives of the Porcupine Camp in attendanc> on Saturday at the midâ€" vear mectinz of the Canadian Bar Asâ€" sociation in North Bay. The sessions in the afternoon and evening were largely avctended. The first itam on the morning proâ€" sram was a visit to the home of the Dionne quintuplets at Callander. At 11 am. a discussion was held on "The Immunity of the Crown in Civil Proâ€" ceedings," over which J. H. McDonald of North Bay presided. Gzorge E. Buchanan, of Sudbury, prosided 2« a discussion of mining law and practice. At the noonday lunchâ€" con Senator Hon. J. W. deB. Farris, of Vancouver, was the principal speakâ€" Mr. Farris had gotten cut of a sick bed in his hom: to the gathering and left agari immedial2ly after his address. MONDAY, MAY 9TH, 1936 Other speakers included Hon. Chas. McCrea and R. S. Robertson, of Torâ€" onto, Hon. Wesley Gordon, E. E. Coleâ€" man of Ottawa, under secretary of stat©>, and Dr. A. R. Dafoe, Callander. T. Jackson and T. R. Langâ€" don Represent Poreupine We have used parts of every descripâ€" tion, for any make of car at reasonâ€" able prices. Just Call at 201 RAILROAD STREET Bargain excursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 and 46 and their connections, Thursday, May 12th. Passengers who use our Train 2 will connect at North Bay with C.P. Train 2%, leaving 8.20 p.m., same date. Passengers who use Train 46 will arrange their own transfer to North Bay C.P. Depot and take C.P. Train 8, leaving at 1.00 a.m., Friday, May 13. T. N. 0. and N.C.R. Regular Stations TO Pembrake, Renfrew, Arnpmior, Ottawa, Ontario; Montreal, Quebec and Ste Anne de Beaupre, Quebec VIA NORTH BAY AND CANADIAN PACIFIC RLY. Tickets are valid to return, leaving destination point not later than CP. Train 1 from Windsor Street Station, Montreal, 10.15 p.m., sSunday, May lith, and connecting at North Bay with our Train 1 at 12.45 p.m., Monday, May 16thâ€"EXCEPT passengers from points north of Porqguis MUST leave not later than C.P. Train 7 from Montreal, 7.50 p.m., Sunday, Max 15th, to connect at North Bay with our Train 47, Monday, May 16th. Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 50. Tickets destined Quebec and Ste., Anne de Beaupre not good on semiâ€" streamlined Trains 350 and 382 to Quebec and 349 and 351 from Quebec, bet good an all other trains between Montreal and Quebec. Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage checked. Children 5 years of age, and under 12%, when accompanied with guardian BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FOR ANY CAR Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company HALEF FARE. For Fares and jurther particulars apply to Local Agent JP Len Marvey, who recently won a fine victory over Jack McAvoy, is cortainly going to fight for his rights to meet Tommy in spite of the decison of the boxing board throwing out his claim. The British promoters will also have a voice in the matter, as to where the title fight will take place or I miss my guess. And last but not least, is what will the Welish have to say about it? YÂ¥es! The question comes up, that Tommy has a new manager, and he has all the say. But don‘t forget that Tommy has fired them dbefore and if it suits him. this one will go the same way. Boxing News is going the rounds that Tomâ€" my Farr is to box Maurice Strickland in Toronts for the British Empire heavyweight title. Will this fight take place for the title? Tommy is in England, and there will be many ifs and ands to come up. The promoters to match Walter and future plans after this scrap. Small Montana, the most reputed boxer of toâ€"day, will clash with Frankâ€" ie Jarr toâ€"night at cthe Mutual arena in Toronmnto. About a year ago Montana was defeated by Benny Lynch on a close margin for the flyweight chamâ€" pionship of the world. Tenmnis The Davis Cup zone series got under way on PFriday last. Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia came cut even in the first round. The winâ€" ner of the best out of five matches meet the winners of Britain and Ruâ€" mania series in the second round. In the sories played over the weekâ€" end, RBritain and Roumania squared off with one match apiece in the singles.. France beat the Dutch two to one matches in the doubles whil> Belgium eliminated Greece. Germany and Austria matches were taboo as the latter is now recognized as part of Clermany. Jock McAvoy, who still holds the Eritish â€" middleweighs . championship, KO.‘d Marcel Lauriot, of France, in the second round at Pubiin, Ireland, last Friday. Football There were many anxious moments on the numerous football fields in the Old Country last Saturday as to who were going to be promoted and deâ€" moted and the two mosi disappointed are Barnsley City and Coventry City. Barnsley City will go to the third division by having a slightly lower goal average than Notts County, and Coâ€" ventry City, who made such magnifiâ€" cent strides in second division comâ€" pany, and the last team to lose a match in the four divisions, lost out in the latter pars of the season to join firstâ€"class company. The Italian team held a 2â€"1 1 Treland. The Arsenal Gunners won the chamâ€" pionship for their fifth time. Drake, their famous centre forward, is a chip off the Roy Worters block, for like Roy of the ice lanes, Drake is the same on the green grassâ€"the most injured man, for he has been injured in every part of his bodyâ€"patched up and came back for more, but the only difference is Drake is still in the came. as '(ByFJ.BJ Road at Temagami Slides into the Lake Two Hundred Feet of New Highway and Some Maâ€" chinery Lost in Waters. Temagami, May 9â€"(Spscial to The Advance)â€"Part of the improved road being built in the district collapsed and slid into she waters of Lake Temagami late last week, carrying with it two pieces of machinery owned by the Dufâ€" ferin Construction Company, who have the contract for the section in cthis neighbcurhood. A truck and a "bullâ€" doz>r‘" went into the lake, but no one was injured, and subsequently a driver was engaged to assist in recovering the vehicles. Abovs 200 feet of road in World‘s Sport Events are busy at present Neus») with Tommy will likely take place length, and soras 40 feet in breadth in vlaces, was lost in the slide. Site of the collapse was just south of the village, where the main highway passes betw>en the T. N. O. {racks on one side and the lake on the other. At this point, improvements to the read have included widening of the fill which carries the highway over chis | end of the lake, and the road was beâ€" ‘ ing enlarged by an extra width of 25 feet. The whole of the new section was 1lost. together with about 15 fee. of | the older part, when the material slid ’imo about 20 feet of water. Traffic | had proceed cautiously at the side | of the slide. Delightful Party at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite cach decorated wich a vase of dafâ€" fodils or trailing arbutusâ€"windows all rcund letting in the glorious spring sunshin», and looking over the lovely sylvan setting of the schoolhouse,â€"all this made for success. A most enjoyâ€" abl»> luncheon was served, splendidly arranged, and cthe serving splendidly organized and during luncheon selecâ€" tions of music were played by the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite orchestra, enjoyed and applaudet by the ladies. Mr. John Carr sang when the orchestra played a popular number and as he possesses a very true and fine voice, his singing was another item in the afternoon‘s successes. Rridge followed. Pour prizes were offered, each a lovely and were won by:â€"1, Mrs. Burkeâ€"a vase donated by Mrs. R. Dye; 2, Mrs. Kearns â€"silver bonâ€"bon dish donated by Mrs. Chas. Cook; 3, Miss Lynchâ€"five card bridg> decks donated by Mrs. McCauâ€" ley; and consolationâ€"Compact donatâ€" ed by Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, and won by Mrs. Urquhart. Miss M. Lioyd made the unique bridge tallies and the lovely daffodils were presented by Mrs. Kinsâ€" man from her garden. Congraculations to Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, Mrs. Vary and all the ladies of the Buffaioâ€"Ankerite Mine for a delightfully arranged afâ€" fair and personal thanks ior a very happy and interesting afternoon! spacious hall with the orchescra stage screened by evergreen treesâ€"dainty tables (fortyâ€"three of them) set with spotless and colourful china, and First Instalment of Town Taxes Due Monday May 30 This year the town has given the taxpayvers remind>rs through the adâ€" vertising clumns of The Advance that Town of Timmins taxes are due on May 30th and September 3rd. Taxes nc paid om or before the above dates will be subject to penalty. The last date for paying the first instalment is May 30th and to avoid any penalty the instalmens should be paid before that date. Those paying at the wicket will facilitate matters both for themâ€" selves and for the <ax collector by bringing their tax bill with them. If this is not done a new tax bill has to be made out, this causing delay for bcth the tax colleccor and the rateâ€" payer paying the taxes. Appeals to Fishermen to Observe Sportsmanship An editorial article last week in The Haileyburian makes the following apâ€" peal to fishermen to assist conservaâ€" ticn by observance of the rules of good sportsmanship : â€"â€" "We were toxm the other day about a party of soâ€"called sporstmen catching 15 pickerel in one of the streams conâ€" necting a couple of lakes in the disâ€" trict. The catch was made with the aid of spears, according to our informâ€" ant, and at a time when the fish are seeking spawning grounds. Whether the spearing was don» at night by the aid of a torchlisgsht once a common enough practice, we are not sure, but in any event there were at least two "It is a difficult task to enforce fishing regulations in such a sparsely sett‘ed area as that which surrounds the contral Temiskaming towns of Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard. The Temiskaming Fish and Game Proâ€" tective Association is making every effort in its power to see that there are no abuses of the law, but every lake and stream cannot be patrolled during the closed seasons. The Association has been responsible for reâ€"stocking of the waters, in an effort to promote good sport, and its members regret exceedâ€" ingly to see their efforts being wasted. All that can be don» is to again apâ€" peal to the sportsmanship of all those who go into the woods. Give the fish a fair chance during the closed season, leave the spears at home, or better still throw them away for good, and observe the regulations which have been planâ€" ned with a view to ensuring good sport for the future as well as the present." breaches of the regulations made. The pickerel season does not open until Saturday, May 14th, this year, and the spearing of any game fish at any time is not only illegal, but shows an entire lack of sportsmmanship. THE PORCUPINE A_DVANCE, ‘TIMMINS, ONTARIO The third boy in line saw the second boy dive in, but knew nothing about \the first. He Called to those behind ‘\him; went in After the second boy, \ recovered the body and brought it out. Then the Scouts in the group seni one of them for 4 Gdoctor, and began to give artificial respiration. After a few minutes an evelid flutâ€" ! I‘m closing with this quotation from Cardinal Hinsléy, at the annual meetâ€" ing of the London Catholic Scout Guild: **The Movement is a very fine ; thing indsoed, with very great ideals ac its root. We realize that these ideals | must be kept before you, and I want | you as Catholic Scouts to reap all che benefit possible from your organization. It will aid you in avoiding that false internationalism which has been unâ€" fortrnately introduced into this counâ€" Name "Ike" Solomon To Make Sanctuary at Annual Meeting _ for Ontario Moose Equipped This a story about confidence, absus skill and about the power that comes from them. I like to think of it as a story of b9Y, Y€s, several boys, who were equipped. It was SprID§ in Northern Ohio and on a certain Saurday afternoon a group of about twenty boys, a few of whom were Scouts, start>d for the creek for the filst swim of the season. As they neared the creek they were strung out in long line down through the mseadow, UNMdressing as they ran, each trying for the honour of being the "first in."" (TDS story shows also the wisdom of the S@fety rules that we teach in Scouting, for if this group had following thos® rules, what happened afterwards would never have occurred). What did happen was this: The first boy in line WAasS undressed as he reachâ€" ed the bank the creek, made> a dive irco the wattr, went down and did not come up. The Second in line saw him dive in, quickly finished undressing and went in Aftéer him,. The second boy did not come up, After a f°ew minutes an eyelid flutâ€" trred; there was a gasp for breath. The boy woke Uup, looked around and immediately S8@ld, "Where‘s Kenny® None of them knew anything about K>nny, and +Only after questioning learned thes he was still in the creek. Acain the Scouts went into action. They organized search and eventualâ€" ly found Kenny‘s body, He was brought ut and the Scouts began to work on Him. They worked over with no results, and aféer what the boys believed was IWEenty minutes, they deâ€" cided it was no use; One said., "Ho‘s cold," agnother said, "He‘s stiff." Anâ€" cther said, "HMe‘s blue." And another said, "He‘s dead." I. A. "Ike" Solomon, of th> Mcâ€" Intyre club het?, was elected viceâ€"preâ€" <der: of the Fast*tn Ontario Baseball Association at the annual meeting held in Smith‘s Fals last week. The genial mentor of the Macs also holds a simiâ€" lar position the sxecutive of the Tâ€"miskaming league Rddie O‘Meara., of Ottawa, was named presider> of the senior grouping and W. A, R. Mcâ€" Lâ€"an, also of Ottawa, was voted to the head office in the junior section. on group whom creek Manager o0f Mcintyre Team is Elected Viceâ€"President of E.O.B.A. cold,." agnother said, "He‘s stiff." Anâ€" cther said, "HMe‘s blue." And another said, "He‘s dead." Just then fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old Patrol Leader came running up. Asked wha had happened. They told him Kenny was Gdead. There was no use working any more. But the Patrol Leader‘s reaction wWas immediate, "The Handâ€" book says we have got to work over him, if necessary, two hours." He organized the other Scouts and they worked in shifts Afser what seemed to them to be a half hour more there was Sign of life, and eventually Kenny woke up. Two lives were saved because of the fact that in this group of boys were a few Scouts Wwho were equipped from the s{andpoint of knowledg>, equipped from the standpoint of skill, equipped from the standpoint of character. No man in the history of the world ever accomplished anything uniess he was equipped with thess things. This story WAs told by Scout Executive West, BS.A., in "Boy‘s Life," and taken from an account sent in by Scout Exzcutive D. M. Olds. I felt tha the inspiration one can gain from this account, made it well worth whils reâ€" telling. A splendid joint meeting of the {wo French tro0ps, NOos, 4 and 8, was held last FPriday under the leadership of scouters Bouchard and DelGuidice, of the 4th, in St. Anthony‘s Church baseâ€" ment. The programme was designed to mix up all Timmins French Scouts {< fun and gmd’re"OWShip. A shor demonstration on how to make plaster casts added to the programme. Group No. 5 (Moneta) made delivery on Saturday of flowers they contracted to sell for Mothers‘ DAy. Their day‘s work was profilable to their treasury and will help them toward camping equipment, étce. In th> absence of Scouter Stevenson, who is on prospecting party, the 1st Pack will be led by Scout Cyril Knell, a very capable young Cub Leader. Troop 6 is now very busy organizing a new Scout group in Hoyle. The troop is planning a joint camp with the new group soon and investiture of the new patrol leaders will be part of the programme. Similarily Group 7 (Canadian Legion) are starting the orâ€" panization of the 9th Timmins Group among «she Ukrainian boys. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS Scoutingly yours Ebr. District Teader Boundaries are Designated by Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries. The Ontairo Department of Gams and Fisheries nas just announced the boundaries of a sanctuary for moose in Ncorthern Ontaric in which aniâ€" mal! will 5« giver protsction. The area designated is destribed below:â€" "That portion of Ontario bcund>d en the north by the road running east from Westree (on the lins of the Canâ€" adian Naticonal Railway) through Shinâ€" instree, Gowganda and Elk Lake, to Highway No. 11 south of Englehart; thencs south along Highway No. 11, through Earlton, Thornloe and Hanâ€" bury to New Liskeard; thence east and noich along the road from Now Lisâ€" kzard to the interprovintial boundary: thence southerly along the interproâ€" vincial boundary, Lake Temiskaming and the Otitawa River to the confluâ€" enc> of the Otcawa and Mattawa Rivâ€" ers; thence westerly along the Matâ€" tawa River, Lake Nipissing and the French River to ths intersection of the latser with the Torontoâ€"Sudbury barnch of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way near Bigwood; thence northerly along the Torontoâ€"Sudbury branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway to is intersection with the lins of the Canâ€" adian National Railway south of Waâ€" nup, and continuing northerly along th> line of the Canadian Nacional Railâ€" way from the aforesaid intersection to the point of commencement." | Another Successful Tea Held by the Eastern Star LX #* # *# #* #* * # #* *# # ## ® # ## *# L3 . .* ## * °+ /# Â¥#4* *4 * # *# + #4 *# # +# * # ## * '0 > *# « tog * . 0 * . * h _ @# * °+# 0..' it “.0 0' « * “.. Â¥* _ #* # P # «o " .. w *# ‘0.00.0. #Â¥% 6 « a *# # w *# “ # .. *#* # # #* # ## 6 4 ## « Day, Hemlock street, on Satiurday afâ€" ternoon by the Eastern Elar. Many msembers of the organization, as well as numerous friends, were present to take part in. this social event, and each and every one of them thoraughâ€" ly enjoyed the afrernoon. The tab‘l>»s were charmingly arranged with bouquets of roses, and tall lightâ€" ed candles reflected in the glow of silver and beautiful china. Daffodils caught the sunlight in the living room, and everything was in perfec harmony with the occasion. The guests were received by Mrs. Day, while Miss Tackaberry invited them into the dining room. Mrs. Mcâ€" Carthy and Mrs. Anderson poured toa, and Mrs. Shantz and Mrs. Rutherford served at the tables. Party Dance Held Friday by High School Skudents A very successful tea, both financial and social point of held at the homs of Mrs. Dt the dn es in dy hy 4 p d Mn dn dip ie w uy M iz in diey in dn un ty sn viee se s en d on s on 520 w uy w en Sn 58. below :â€" ning east th> Canâ€" from the l>w, was Dates Announced for Public School Softball Teams Here Mattazgzami at Central. Wednesday, May 25â€"Central at Moâ€" neta; Birch at Mattagami. Tucsday, May 31â€"Birch at Central; Moneta at Mattagami. 12 Years Wednesday, May 10â€"Birch at Moâ€" nota: Central at Mattagami. Thursday, May 26â€"Moneta Cenâ€" tral; Mattagami ata Birch. Wednesday, June 31â€"Central at Birch; Mattagami at Moneta. 11 Years Monday, May 16â€"â€"Moneta at Birch; Matcagami at Central. Monday, May 23â€"Central at Monâ€" eta; Birch at Mattagami. Monday, May 30â€"Birch at Central; Moneta at Mattagami. 10 Years Tuesday, May 17â€"Birch at Central at Mattagami. Wednesday, May 25â€"Moneta at Central; â€" Mattagami at Birch. Tuesday, May 31â€"Central at Birch; at Moneta. 9 Years W:dnesday, â€"May 18â€"Moneta _ at Birch: Mattagami at Central. The scheCule for the annual public school boys‘ softball series has been announced with the opning game in the 12â€"yearâ€"old division taking place en Wednesday, May 10. Doubleâ€" headers ar»e played on each date with Birch, Moncsa, Central and Mattagami schools competing. The schedule is: Monday, May 30â€"Central s Birch Mattagami at Moneta. 13 Years Tuesday, May 17â€"Monâ€"ta at Birch Mattazgami at Central. Wednesday., May 25â€"Central at Mo Annual Competitions in Various Ageâ€"Limit Groups to Commence with Doubleâ€"Header on May 10. Four Local Schocls Enter Teams in Regular Series, Ages Ranging from Nine to Fourteen. 14 Years Monday, May 16â€"Birch at Moneta; ‘ntral at Mattagami. Monday, May 23â€"Moneta at Cenâ€" al; Mattagami at Birch. Monday. May 30â€"Central s Birch; Tennis Club Will Meet Next Monday The anrual meeting of Timmins Tennis Cluk is to be held»â€"next Monâ€" day night, it was announced toâ€"day. The accual meeting place has not been decided on but the gathering will be held either in the Empxre hotel or the town hall. Thursday, May 26â€"Contral at rcta; Birch Mattagami. Wednesday, June 1â€"Birch at Conâ€" tral: â€"Moneta at Mattagami. The club has gotton away to an earlier than usual start and che memâ€" bers anticipate a fine season of sport. Already the courts at the ball park have been greatly improved. In adâ€" dition n>w fencing and wire has been erected. Every day court enthusiasts have been out limbering up in preparation for the regular playing season and some stirring matches have already keen played. Incidentally Alfie Del Guidice is wegring a broad smile folâ€" lowins a victory over Pete Nicholson, one of the club‘s star performers. Germany is getting ready for some future Olympic games. There is to be a new stadium erected as Nuremberg which will seat 490,000 persons and will boe the largest in the world, nearly four times as large as Soldiers Field, Chiâ€" cago, which is now the biesest in Amorics, ourts at Ball Park Have Been Greatly Improvedâ€" Playing Has Commenced. S P bize digs P q dige d in ds m i ie ds d d e PAGE SEVEN Moâ€"