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‘*Be reasonably sure before you become unreasonably positive.‘‘ . The property is equipped with a lirstâ€"class mining plant, as well as a mill of upwards of 100 tons daily caâ€" pacity. A big acreage is held, and with the initial de\elo«pment already done, it is believed that the propert\' presents an importaunt eopportunity.‘ In further reference to the matter The Mail Empire says:â€"â€"‘It is known that the development of Night Hawk presents â€" highlyâ€"interesting possibilities and that with sufficient amount of capital, the enterprise might be carried through to important suceess. Heretofore, the ore bodies were found to be more or less erratic. This is believed by some observers to have been due to the absence of porâ€" phyry formation close to the deposits so tar worked. However, it is noted that porphyry is in evidence to the the immediate west, in the direction of Gold Island. â€" Night Hawk controls the land beneath the bed of Night Hawk Lake in that section lying beâ€" tween the present workings and (Gold Island. Therefore, a resumption of work is believed likely to involve a campaign of work toward the west. The name of Col. Stevenson, of Philadelphia is mentioned as a proâ€" minent financier now interested in the «Night Hawk and its reâ€"financinge. The Mail Empire says that the name of Col Stevenson is mentioned unofficially, ibut in such a manner as to indicate that considerable progress has been made toward arrangements for another effort on Night Hawk. There are reports current to the effect that the Night Hawk Peninsuâ€" lar Mine at Connaught may be reâ€" opened before long. It is said that negotiations for the financing are now well under way. A great many in the Poreupine district will feel that this is as it should be, having the greatest faith in the Night Hawk property. There are others, of course, who are ready to accept affairs as they apâ€" parently turn out, without considerâ€" ing facts like the importance of finâ€" ance to successful mining. Just beâ€" cause Night Hawk closed down it must be a failure according to a cerâ€" tain elass of people. The oldâ€"timers and many others, however, feel that so far Night Hawk has not had a real chance. A break in the financing of nearly any property will put it on the hummer. It is becoming more important every day that it takes a lot of money to finance a mine to suceess, and often a little illâ€"luck will stop progress for a time. Evenâ€" tually, however, the property that is of real value will come into its own. Now, the ones who have faith in the Night Hawk trust that its chance is coming. NIGHT HAWK PENINGULAR MINE MAY BE REâ€"OPENED Philadelphia Capital Now Said to be Interested in Development of Promising Property NE AVY /A Y AVA/a/aJ/a/a/p lideau Hall COFFEE These experiments have been folâ€" lowed with much interest by mining men who are now figuring on the pracâ€" tical ~possibilitiee of radio underâ€" ground. Some of the mining men beâ€" lieve that the radio may prove of service in the case of mine accidents. They are thinking over the details of plans in this connection, and any work along this line will be followed with the keenest attention. To estabâ€" lish that sort of communication with all parts of a‘ mine, and with the upâ€" per world, and all without the use of wires or pipes would be generally considered as most desirable. Anv further experiments will be watched with the keenest interest. Coeur d‘Alene district when the reâ€" ceiving set was taken down to a depth of 4,000 feet underground was not so successful. Accordingly to a despatch from Nevada, a successful experiment has been made in radio reception underâ€" ground. A radio receiving set was taken to the 1,600â€"feet level recently at the Goldfields Deep Mine and music was clearly heard without static or interference, in spite of the operation of the mine pumps or the fact that two heavy electric cables carrying 2,â€" 200 volts are stationed in the shaft. Hroadcasting from â€" Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle were heard clearly. A previous exâ€" periment at the Hecla mine in the RADIO SUCCESSFULLY USED 1600 FPFEET UNDERGROUND Mr. Nap Caron has always believed that he has particularly fine speciâ€" mens of poultry in his Chanticlers, and last year he received special supâ€" port in this belief from the expert judge at the Poreupine Poultry and Pet Stock Show who took the trouble to comment very favourably on the i Chanticlers shown here. _ This year Mr. Caron has still more important backing for his pride in his prize birds, for he won first and third prize money and ribbons at the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair at Guelph last month, _ There was lots of competiton in the Chantiâ€" clers class, there being fourteen good entries from various parts of the country, The birds from the North, however, .proved themselves classy enough for the best company and won much favourable notice. MR. NAP CARON A WINNER AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR J,. B. Tyrrell, whose name has figured prominently in the Beaverâ€" Kirkland Lake squabble, has issued a writ against Messrs Culver, Alderâ€" son, Graham, and MeCausland claimâ€" ing libel by the defendants in connecâ€" tion wth literature issued by the soâ€" called Beaver Shareholders Protective Comumittee urging the historic fight for control of Beaver. LOTS OF WRITS FOLLOW sSQUABBLE IN BEAVER Don‘t Delayâ€"Send Your Answer Today It is the custom of large concerns to spend big sums of money in advertising their goods. Inâ€" Down the street, in gay array, march the Campbell Highlanders, led by the famous Campbell Band, whose pipers are playing one of the best known Scotch airs. Can you read the words of their message? Start at the tog left, and this is what ‘ou see: "HET. BELLCAMPS RAE COGMIN OT REFFO YUO SLAVUE." e letters in each word are a little raixed, but‘ the words in the sentence are correctly J)laced. Rearrange the letters in each word, put each one into its right place, and you will see that the bagpipes‘ music is a message from the famous Campbell, Hosiery Mills, For instance, the second word, BELLCAMPS, when the letters are correctly placed, will read CAMPBELLS: Can you solve the puzzle of the other words? Take your pencil and try it NOW. This advertisement may never appear again. Act now! $1,500 in cash money prises will be awarded to the winners of this fascinating puzzle contest. Why T hese Splendid Cash Prizes Are Being Given Father and Son Fight Side by Side Roy is a handsome lad of fifteen, who is very proud of a new set of head phones some friend sent to him. Now he can hear as far as Boston on his radio. The wires come right in by his cot, where he rests most of the time. You see, Roy is in the Muskoka Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives and is by no means as well as he looks, althoufih he says he is gettlng glong fine. e can visit his Dad, too, which is anâ€" other source of comfort to him. Labour candidate and their chauffeur, Mr. L. Bertrand, had a narrow escape from a fatal .accident on Thursday night of last, week, when their auto collided with the paper train at the New Liskeard stationâ€" about one o‘clock. It appears that Messrs Lang and McGowan were out in the West section attending a political meeting, and when approaching the New Lisâ€" keard station the driver was conâ€" fronted by the paper train which was standing on the tracks. From the information given The Speaker, we unâ€" derstand that two high box cars were separated tby a low coal car, and the driver of the auto thought the train had been cut with a box car on each side of the road, with the result that he crashed into the coal ear. _ The auto, â€" which _ was a _/ splendid standard 1926 Dodge Sedan, was badâ€" ly erushed, the whole front being driven back for a considerable disâ€" tance, with the steering wheel and wind shield smashed to pieces. Forâ€" tunately none of the occupants of the i car were seriously injured."‘ | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO MEMBER AND CANDIDATE IN ACCIDENT LAST WEEK The New Liskeard Speaker last week says :â€" ‘5711 emiskaming‘s member in the House of Commons, Mr. Maec Lang, together with Mr. R. McGowan, the The Schumacher Choral Society will give a musical event in the Maple Leaf theatre, Schumacher, on Tuesâ€" day evening, Dec, 14th, and, none who enjoy good music should miss this evening. The successes of the Choral Society in the past is full asâ€" surance that the event on Dec. 14th in the Maple Leaf theatre will be a specially attractive one. _ The proâ€" gramme will include solos, duets, quartettes, choruses, _ instrumental music, Irish, Scottish and Dutch dances and other specialties. CONCERT BY SCHUMACHER CHORAL SOCIETY, DEC. 14 2, Send in your answer on one side of one shect of paper only. Write your name and full address plainly in pen and ink \in .the upper right hand corner. State whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss. 1. Give the name and date of this newspaper. Read These Simple Rules e d C in esA ts «â€"$1,000 cash. The other cash prizes will be awardedâ€"in orderâ€"to those obtaining the next highest totals. The highest possible total any competitor can secure is 500 points. For each of the 37 letâ€" ters you place correctly you will receive 10 pointsâ€"a total of 370 points. 50 points will be given for general neatness and appearâ€" ance. 80 points will be awarded for fulflling the terms of the contest, The persons securing the total of 500 points, or nearest thereto, will receive the first prize K a / Pa Pu i C How the Prizes Will Be Awarded Hosiery will be announced to all who enter the competition before the closing date, June 30, 1927. Their verdict will be final. 6. All answers to this puzzle shall ‘* Have you Shakespeare‘s works *‘ the customer asked. * Noyâ€" sir,‘ * reâ€" plied the bright junior clerk, ‘"but we have Shapespeare‘s plays.‘"‘â€"The Coâ€" balt Democrat. ‘*That a wolf will take to the water | in the pursuit of its quarry is vouched for in the unique capture of a timber wolf by Lorne Hale, of Thor Lake, who shot and killed one in Burwash Lake while swimming after a deer. The successful hunter, who is a lumâ€" berman at Thor Lake, was paddling in Burwash Lake when he caught sigut of the wolf in hot pursuit of a deer in the water. Taking aim he firâ€" ed and wounded it. Not having anâ€" other cartridge, Hale followed the wounded animal in~ his canoe and manouvered it in the direction of the camp further up the lake. â€" When nearing the camp, he shouted to his companions who brought out some. cartridges and enabled him to kill it. The pelt is an exceptionally large x n s lou one:‘"‘ What wil be to many a new sideâ€" light on the capabilities of the wolf is indicated in a paragraph in The Sudbury Star last week. The Star Says :â€" .cs snn Aa sA _ 1 3A d No A SJNZ MA A fiC, as settlement develops, more roads will be required, but for the start Shaw township is in better position than most townships in this North when first opened up for settlement. SHOOTS WOLF AS IT WAS SWIMMING AFTER A DEER It is interesting to note that Shaw township is fairly well served with roads at the present time. There is : good road right through from South Poreupine to Triplex Mine. â€" The Power Company also has roads in the township and these will be of material assistance in allowing settlers access to and from their farms. Of course, past there has been an d"‘ltfltl(m to have these parts of Shaw townslnp opened for settlement. The Governâ€" ment has been urged on several ocâ€" casions to give the necessary authoriâ€" ty so that settlement of these parts of Shaw may be taken up. The Govâ€" ernment is accordingly making the survey §o that the settlement may be possible in the best way. Mr. Arch. Gillies, O.LS,, has reâ€" ceived instructions from the Ontario Government, it is understood, to surâ€" vey the southern and eastern parts of Shaw township into farm lots. After the survey is completed the areas will be opened for settlement. There is good farming land in the disâ€" trict referred to and for some time TO SURVEY SOUTH AND FAST OF SHAW INTO FARM L015 Township to be opened for Settleâ€" ment. Has Some Good Roads Now property of the Campbell 29 Third Avenue Corner Mountjoy Street and Third Avenue â€" Timmins ‘""‘In the Heart of Moneta®‘"‘ Cor. Pine St. and Kirby, Timmins you do. How do you do, How are You? How do you doodle, doodle, doodle, doodle do? To the druggist we‘ll not toady By the grace of Canon Cody We ean have our Scoteh and sody How do you do How do you do, Mister Raney, How do you do How do you do, Whiskers Raney, How do you do Though you were the Drys‘ Brunswich Phonographs and Records How do you do Mister Ferguson, How do you do How do you do Friend Howard, How are you. You can have the Old Dome Mine Now we‘ve got our beer and wine How do you do Dear Fergy, how do at * do you do How do you do, Brother Kennedy, How do you do. § You‘re the man that we‘ve selected, Bob MeGowan we‘ve rejected, How do you do Liskeard Kennedy, How do you do. How do you do, How are You, How do you doodle, doodle, doodle, doodle do. Mr,. Raney we‘ve ejected; And the North we, have protected, And we guess we‘re not dejectedâ€" How do you do How do you do Mister Ferguson, How do vou do The Cobalt demoerat last week pubâ€" lished the following election parody as being the work of a member of The Northern News staff, though not by the Great Democrat itself. â€" The second chorus is particularly clever. How do you do, Mister Kennedy, How "Petrushka" ' ‘"She‘s Still My Baby" "Virginia Reel Medley" PERTINENT PERSONALITIES PER POPULAR PARODY These are all Brunsâ€"ick Electrical Lightâ€"Ray Records "Adoramus Te" "Scots doodle do (irits and Progs proved a poor be Their water wagon we‘ve upset And tonight they are all wet How do you do. Hope*"‘ We refused to take your dope How do you do Gloomy Raney, how do you do How do you do? How are you? How do you doodle, doodle, doodle, Another Marvelous Be Sure to Hear the Brunswichk Special Christmas Records Two other Toronto Mendelssohn Choir successes are: "~"ay 5497 6 RECORD By the Toronto GRAY‘S DRUG STORE C For Sale in Timmins e 2 2 xt\ t $ 4. t John A. McDermott, Pioneer Fiddler and Caller â€"No.20050 with "Star Spangled Banner" on reverse side For Sale by I;e Reverse Side by of 250 Voices Wilson‘s Drug Store c't‘ 4 .:cl % a% # .' 0‘:. ('t tKhs ‘ L PFâ€" % . . ‘. C % % ®% # % + 2+ Ib. can $1.50 at your Dealers or write â€"Fox Trotsâ€"Ben â€" Bernie‘s Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra, Vocal Choruses by Keller Sisters, Sold in Schumacher by Thursday, Dec. 9th 1926 44â€"46 Pearl St., Toronto Parts 1 and 2 â€"â€"No. 10260 â€"No. 3308 Timmins