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A banquet is to be given on Monâ€" day evening, Aug. 27th, commencing at 6 p.m., by the Royal Black Knights of Ireland Preceptory No. 868 in honâ€" our of the visit of the Grand Master, R.W,, Rev. R. A. Spence, of Dundalk, Ont. The banquet will be in the Triâ€" nitvy United Church. Schumacher. BANQUET TO BE GIVEN TO THE R.B.P. GRAND MASTER 4 stretch test is your best protection in buyâ€" ing tubes. Every tube inflated and stretched greatly under water. The tiniest pinâ€"point hole will show up and the tube be rejected. That‘s why we can stand back of every tube we sell. Complete range of sizes and prices. THE famous Goodyear stretoh test is vaur Y ou can get service from us AT ONCE INSURES TUBE QUALITY Westinghouse makes a genuine â€" Radiotron for every purpose. THE new UXâ€"201B cuts Aâ€"Battery charging in half. The new UXâ€" IZIB comâ€" panion power â€" amplifier for the UXâ€"201B will greatly improve your set. MADE IN CANADA BY T hey Make a Good Set Better and a Better Set the Best T here is No Substitute fer the CGenuine W Ragictren Marshallâ€"Ecclestone ULimited PIONEERS IN RADIO . Ontario Malartic Fourniere Section : Thompâ€" son Malartic, Preâ€"Cambrian Holdings, O ‘Brien, Norrington, Dev., Co., Lartic Mining Co., Preâ€"Cambrian Holdings, Thompson Cadilae, Sladen Malartic, La Reine Mining Co., Sladen Malartic, Cartier Malartic, Harrianaw Syndiâ€" cate, Grover Daly, Bidgood, Malrobic Mines, Windfall Rouyn, Sladen Malâ€" artic Cummings Trudel, Sladen Malarâ€" tic, Malartie Gold, Abbey Mines, Lucky Tiger, Windfall Rouyn Fournâ€" iere Gold Mines, Demara, Crewooken, Sudbury Basin,, Duparquet Malartic Syndicate, National Exploration, Valâ€" co Mines, Coffin, Malavar Mines, Don Rouyn. Dubuisson Section: Malartie Fxâ€" tension, Riscoe Gold Mine, Parker Isâ€" land, Sullivan Mine, Parker Island, Martin Mine, Unison Mine, Dubisson Mining Co., Lorette, Stabell Mine. Woall Street Jourral:â€"Crime may be a disease but if so it calls for arâ€" zest cure. The Haileyburian dast week says :â€" ‘*+Mr., Alex (Gillies, well known ing man, who has spent the summer in the Red Lake district, was in Haileyâ€" bury for a day or two early this week. He came on here after spendmw a couple of weeks at his home in Toronâ€" to and has since returned to the more western part of the province. _ _*‘*Mr. Gillies states that there is greater actifity in the Red Lake seeâ€" tion this year than at any time since the first rush of prospectors a couple of years ago. He also states that there are all the indications of i imporâ€" tant, developments, particularly at the Howey Gold Mines, where everything is encouraging. â€" Everybody in the disâ€" triet is working, according to Mr. Gilâ€" lies. There are no idle men and no men waiting and watching for developâ€" ments. All are working with a will and are confident of the future of the district from a gold mining standâ€" point.‘‘ ‘‘A. J. ‘Carson, one of, the most enthusiastic of local anglers, caught what is believed to be a record trout in Lake Temagami last weekâ€"end. The big fish weighed almost twenty pounds and gave A. J. a couple of hours of the hardest work he ever experienced on a fishing trip. He was trolling with a copper line about two miles from the town of Temagami when he hooked the big fellow. From that time on he had what he terms the most interesting two hours he ever spent, before the fish was finally tired out and could be coaxed near enough to the skiff for safe landing. _ On Monday morning the trout was placed in Mr. Carson‘s wondow downtown, where has was the centre attraction and proved the envy of all the local anglers.. Later it was sent to Toronto to be preserved and mounted as a lasting testimonial to A *T 2 e Es 1 l EL L L. n e kn oA 7 Cummings Trudel, Derval, Cartier Malartic, Ranger Cadillac, O ‘Brien, Montreal Exploration, Pandora (Gold Ltd., Astoria Rouyn, Rubee, Canadian Enterprises. There are sixty mining organizaâ€" tions and enterprises at work in the gold area of Quebec, in the Cadillacâ€" Malarticâ€"Dubuisson sections south of Amos, according to a chart prepared by Stobie, Fur10n°' and Company‘s Montreal and Quebec offices. The majority of this surprisingly large number are located in the Malarâ€" tice area. The list shows. Bousquet Cadillac Section: Canaâ€" dian Enterprises, Gold Formations Options, Connell, Grahamâ€"Bousquet, Davies, Thompson Cadillae Mine, La Reine Mining Co., O‘Brien Mine, The story of the capture in Temiskaming of a 20â€"lb. trout 1 by The Haileyburian last week : lows :â€" HAILEYBURY SPORTSMAN CATCHES 20â€"POUND TROUT SIXTY MINING COMPANIES WORKING IN QUEBEC AREA ALEX GILLIES REPORTS ON RED LAKE ACTIVITY On hearing this, one little boy burst into tears. The teacher asked what was the matter. name is fritzer.‘ The Pas (Manitoba) Herald las week told this one:â€"â€" Two little boys were naughty and the teacher kept them after school, making them write their names 500 times as an added punishment. BOY CONSIDERED THE PUNISHMENT WAS UNFAIR J.‘s skill with the rod. AHNL fair,‘‘ he cried ‘""his and mine is Schnickelâ€" as J.'lkffi told folâ€" Two planes are now on the way from Winnipeg to British Columbia, from where they will fly into the northwest territory to investigatle beâ€" lieved deposits of galena, copper, gold N.A.M.E. now has 60 prospectors in the field Men are spread from Fort Hope, Joe Lake, Savant Lake, Favourâ€" able Lake, Island Lake, Sandy Lake and God‘s Lake. . 8. Johnston is in charge of these men. Tom Creighton is in charge of anâ€" other party working out of The Pas, north to Reindeer Lake, Northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan â€" and along the Hudson Bay railway to Fort Churchill. ‘"*It is my belief that we can be of material assistance to each other. The real idea is to create a new Canaâ€" da up there, not lend expression for selfish and greedy motives. me that this idea about *rac the bunk."" ‘*‘We are not gumshoeing. Anyâ€" thing we may find will be announced to the world.~The territory we are heading for is 50 times or more as large as Ontario‘s mining areas and there is plenty of room for as many parties as want to go there, ‘*If we find anything, and there is every reason io believe that we will, we will want neighbors. We are out to make money, it is true, but we also want to open up the country, and want :o help others to do so.. Men who have vision and courage enough to go into that far country are deserving of every assistance we can give them. ‘Men who are prominently connectâ€" with other companies which are heading for Hudson Bay and thereâ€" abouts are ‘riding with us,"‘ in a good many cases, in N.A, M.E. In an interview with The Northern Miner recently Mr. Jack Hammel!ll, president of the Northern Aerial Minâ€" erals Exploration Co., treated with amusement the story told by several of the daily newspapers that there was a race on beween exploration companâ€" ies to get into the Hudson Bay area. He stated emphatically that there was no thought of any such race, so far as the N.A.M.E. was concerned as the Hudson Bay area was large er i0ough for ever Vhodv ‘*My instructions to my men, in all parts of Carada, is to give as much asâ€" sistance as possible to any other parâ€" ties seeking minerals in the northwest territory,"" said Mr. Hammell. President of N.A.M.E. Says Hudson Bay Area is Big Enough for All Exploring Area., ND RAGE DN FOR TRE FAR NORTH, HAMMELL THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sales Representatives for North America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul Street TORONTO Prepared only by J. C. ENO Ltd. Hot, thirstâ€"provoking summer days never upset those whose inner system is cleansed and purified by the regular morning draught of Eno‘s "Fruit Salt." Gently, soothingly, its snowy . purity quenches thirst, cools the blood, eliminates waste and gives renewed energy. Eno is pleasant to the taste, forms no habit and is perfectly safe for children as Resolutely refuse substitutes â€" There is only one â€" _ L ‘Tacing St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal :â€"Every community should seek to encourage athleties. Niggardliness should not be the policy when this matter is conâ€" sdered. Children should. have the necessary equipment and opportunity to develop their bodies as well as their minds. Money spent to develop athleâ€" tic prowess is money well spent. It will return a hundredfold in better and more aggressive citizenship.‘‘ Macon Telegraph:â€"If, as reported, Colonel Lindbergh seeks oblivion, he might by flying across the Atlantie with a lady passenger. ‘*Under the banner of the Kiwanis Club of Liskeard there will be held on Labour Day the biggest sports gathering in the history of Temiskaâ€" ming. _ Can we find our champion athlete? Is le in our town? at the Wabi Iron Works? at Hillâ€"Clark Franceis, at the High School or posâ€" sibly at Hanbury, Englehart, Kirkâ€" land Lake or Timmins®? ‘‘Pass up the cigarettes, eut out the late nights, and get "into real trainâ€" ing for a month. The prizes will be well worth while.. Watch the press for full particulars in later issues.‘" ‘‘Proud as we are of the achieveâ€" ments of our gallant athletes at Amâ€" sterdam, still more proud would we be if the north had an entry or two at the next Olympic. In the dast issue of The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker there is a (llavussiun of the possibility of the North Land being represented in future Olympic gatherings. Inits editorial reference The Speaker says :â€" ‘*Can we discover a Joe Wright! a Perey Williams! an Ethel Gatherâ€" wood! or a marathon champion! Are we of the Great North heading for a place in the sun at the next Olm)pxc gathering! Judging by the number of aspiring athletes to be seen daily at our beach doing a little training it seems very probable. These chamâ€" pions in the making are to receive some tangible encouragement in their aspiring efforts. LOOKING FOR OLYMPIC CONTESTANTS IN NORTH In the meantime the ‘*Patrick and | Michael,"‘ with 20 prospectors aboard, has passed Belle Isle en route to Hudâ€" son Bay. These prospectors will be left on either side of the bay. The| boat also has supplies on board for| two years, together with a large aâ€"; mount of gasoline. One plane is also fHying men into Hudson Bay country. N.A . M.E. now has seven planes at its, disposal, sufficient for all préesent| planes. These include 4 Fairchilds, 1| Fokker, 1 Leoning !amphibian and I DeHaviland moth. ' and quartz and placer gold. garage 18. + wl a on ds in n t mt No hocdss..d pevml number b‘ The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer to celebrate the ()ccasinn. This special number conâ€" taimned 56 pages of most interesting matterâ€"in connection with the history of Pembroke. It was profusely ilâ€" lustrated and was of the greatest inâ€" terest and value to all interested in Pembroke. _ That _ the â€" newspaper should have the equipment and the enâ€" terprise and ability to turn out this immense and readable number must be a matter for the greatest pride and satisfaction to Pembroke. it is often said that a town may be judged by the newspaper it supports; and on this theory it would have to be admitted that Pembroke is a mighty good town. Which it is! Thousands of people all over the Dominion and from many states of the United States gathered in Pembroke last week and sang the praises of the town in no uncertain voice. ® 4 "L, The Pembroke Old Home Week and Centennial proved worthy of the proâ€" gressive town of Pembroke, and one ot the most interesting ovonts in conâ€" nection with the hundred years of Pembroke‘s history was the issue of The following interesting paragraph af natural Inston is from a recent issne of The North Bay Nugget : ‘‘A shrew, a type of tropical rat, with a litter of 12 young, found in a shipment of bananas received by Gambleâ€" Robmson, Ltd., and exhibited in Saya‘s drug store for severat days, was forwarded to Queen‘s U mvcrsxt\' Kingston, by a member of the atudenl body for the purpose of adding the animal to the collections in the .1tur al history museum. . When the animal and its litter reached destination it was found that the mother had conâ€" sumed all but two of her young. ‘The little animal will be mnunted and plaeed on exhibition in the museum." CENTENNIAL EDITION OF THE PEMBROKE NEWSPAPER SHREW EATS TEN OF HER YOUNG ON RAILROAD TRIP well as adults .. . . The medical profession, as a rule, recommend it and every day Eno‘s "Fruit Salt" is adding new friends to the millions who know by experience of its goodness. 6 It is the same Eno that kept your great grandparents well and sturdy and has won the golden opinions of thinking people for over 60 years. j . gmee a o c Mosquitoes,Flies W’Bed Bugs "The y:{l(:w cam | #h black with the band" J m‘ltb" s ; °S $# "Ware s ies E. NCÂ¥ S News Home is where the Thursday, Aug. 16th, 1928