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s\ ¢, /An uy id sel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudiâ€" cially affected by the Byâ€"law, and who applies to be heard. Clerkâ€"Treasurer, Township of Tisdale. 31â€"34 Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale will take into consideration the passing, and if apâ€" proved will pass at its meeting to be held on the 10th day of September, 1928, at the hour of 8.00 o"clock in the evening, at the Township Hall, south Poreupine, a Byâ€"law for the stopping up and selling that part of the road allowance known as Strachan Avenue from the easterly limit of Main Street (sometimes known as Brown Street) to the westerly limit of Crawford Street in South Porcupine; And the Council will at that time and place, hear in person or by his Counâ€" equal to the task of keeping alloat, and Carruthers went to his rescue. Apparently Kyle pulled Carruthers down and the two died together. Carruthers thus gave his life for his partner which is a common place of life in the North Land. That is why The Advance is so bitter against the suggestion of one Dominion Governâ€" ment department that prospectors who get lost should find themselves, and in any case the Government is not justiâ€" his home in Toronto when not on the trail, was with Carruthers and Kyle, when the canoe in which they were travelling on Pagwash Lake was swamped by a wave. Kyle felt unâ€" equal to the task of keeping alloat, Pagwash Lake is gaining the reputaâ€" tion of being a dangerous body of water for those using canoes. Since the rush into Red Lake there have been many drownings on this lake. A conservative estimate put the numâ€" ber who have died through the treachâ€" ery of Pagwash Lake during the past year at over a dozen, while others say that fully thirty have met death on this lake in recent years. It is certain that at least twelve died in Pagwash Lake in recent years, and that is a deplorably large number of good fellows to be thus taken. The latest vietims of this dangerâ€" ous lake were D. Carruthers and Arâ€" thur Kyle, of Timmins, who were drowned on July 20th in Pagwash Lake. O ‘Shea, a prospector who makes Over a Dozen Drowned in Treacherâ€" ous Waters During Past Three Years. PAGWAGH LAKE DANGEROUS FOR TROSE USING GANOES m.CANADIAN PACIFPIC Only teas zgrown 4,000 to 7,000 feet above sea leve! . are used in «©"SALADA"" Orange Pekoe Blendâ€" the flavour is therefore richer, more fragrant and much more delicious than other teas. Only 43c per 4â€"Ib.â€"Buy it at any grocery store. SUMMER T@UE’? 1S T â€" TO THEâ€" CAN/.\DI/_\ N_ ROCKIES AND THE PACiEIC COAST NOW IN EFFECT To VANCOUVER-VECTOR!A _ SEAT TLE â€"â€" PORTLAND FROM NORTH BAY AND YOUN SUMMED VACATION 4 NORTH AND RETURN The Canadian Pacific issues a number of very attractive and interesting booklets which will help you greatly in planning your summer vacation. Copies of these, fares, itineraries, time tables, etc.. will be gladly furnished by Any Canadian Pacific Agent, or wrile C. H. White, Disirict Passenger Agent, Nortkh Bay, Ont FRANK C. KVANS, RETULIN LIMIT OCTOBET 31 STOD OVEN? ALLOWED BAY Jim. 4* IT] too, and he ing.‘‘ Mr. John Jones and ps ecrossed Pagwash Lake in were impressed with the the lake. They had t swamped, but bailed the their hats. Mr. Jones k1 and so was ready for it that it is known as one lakes in that country. N« is safe on it, he says. The body of Arthur Kyle was found about the same time by two indians. This body also was floating on the lake. A rope was placed around the one leg and the body pulled to shore, where O‘Shea and the provincial police officer from Kenora buried the unfortunate young man. Kyle, who was Polish by birth, had lived in Timâ€" mins for the past two years or so. He was only nineteen years of age. The body was found about a nule from the scene of the accident. So far as known Kyle had no relatives in this country. He was very highly reâ€" garded by all who knew him, and lis death like that of Carruthers, m]l be very deeph regretted. Mr. John Jones and party recentlv as known he had no relatives in this country. Co. at Cobalt, but for the past eight years has been in Timmins. Recently he had been prospecting in Rouyn disâ€" trict and later at Red Lake. So far get Cheer 6 60 REACHED ONLY VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC REACKED ONLY VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC r up, you won The doctor‘s love SA Ww He was very highly 1 who knew him, and hat of Carruthers, ‘Sll regretted. Jones and party recee said _ with >wn as country he says you n amorous â€" you. I don ‘s in love kiss me t n Canoe he treach their them out knew th 1t she assured ‘anoes, and ceachery of eir .. canoes i out with w the lake He says ‘\_the worst light canoe e with this m Exchange patic Ch nie morn ient, want The Great War took toll in four years of oneâ€"third of great Britain‘s merchantable timber supply, or one hundred. million feet. Immediately steps were taken to recuperate. Planting was the only remedy, and a tenâ€"year programme was undertaken to reestablish the cutâ€"over forest areas. _ This scheme necessitated an outlay of $3,500,000. . Today the peoâ€" ple of Great Britain have a vast exâ€" panse of young forests being taken eare of by permanent men who are provided with a cottage and small holding, where the caretaker may keep a cow or two and raise garden stuff. He is also guaranteed a certain numâ€" ber of days‘ work in the adjoining merchantable forests. _ The cost of planting and caring for the young forests, until they can be left safely to nature‘s care, has been £8 per acre. It is estimated that these forests, after sixty years, will be worth £300 per acre. Apparently, then, the old counâ€" try‘s forest reâ€"establishment scheme is financially sound. Canadians need have no fear of a similar venture. the film falls upon electric eyes or photoâ€"electric cell, which is not unlike an _ oversized 1ncandescent lamp. Within the oe]l, however is a metal whose electrical resistance varies with the light falling on it. Caeseum, a rare metal, is used in the Westingâ€" house cell. The amount of light falling on this cell determines the amount of ecurrent passing through it. The result is that each individual beam of light sends an electrical impulse which varies directly according to the amount of light or shade in the film through which it passed. The beams of light have now beâ€" come electrical impulses and are sent on to the broadcasting station. Here the beams assume definite and varied frequencies, some of which are audible. Dr. Conrad states that these frequencies range from somewhere near 500 to about 60,000. _ As the human ear is limited to frequencies of about 15,000 much of the radio movie wave is inaudible. GREAT BRITAIN HAS BIG . PLANS FOR REFORESTATION ‘‘frame sixty tu This p picture paper h the picture rate of six step of Dr light â€" tran wealth of s sary before be made. The probl of light whi frequencies wave and | ergy.â€" â€" In process has Dr. Conrad has been working on his method for only about two months, and the speed with which he has brought it to its present stage is conâ€" sidered a record ‘by witnesses who saw the demonstration. pliantes The apparatus is still in the laboraâ€" tory stage, but H. P. Davis, viceâ€" president of the Westinghouse Comâ€" pany under whose direction the deâ€" monstration was held, is confident that it will usher in the day when radio owners will pick up movies out of the air. The system worked out by Dr. Frank Conrad of the Westinghouse Company is such that commercial deâ€" velopment is considered possible in the near future. Men may sit in their living rooms in New York and see movies as soon as they have been made in California. Travellers will be able to send back moving pictures of themselves by radio to their famiâ€" lies In a few months, Westinghouse oftiâ€" cers said, regular transmission of moâ€" tion pictures will begin from Station KDKA at Pittsburgh., The world‘s first demonstration of adio motion pictures was given at Pittburgh, Penn., last Wednesday, a the laboratories of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Comâ€" pany. MOTION PIGTURES SHOWN BV RADIO FIRST TIME Spectators may sit in New York, or Toronto, or Timmins, and See Films Just Made in California. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO To The 0 give the appeax ance pictures must ‘be pres of sixteen a second. number times in process ce as cl problem was to trar it which make up a neies transferred and broadcast as e In receiving the s has to ‘be reversed rive the appearance half problem t which beam traverses _ as 1t 11 had er of new id to be y seientific « e the dem clear tone i of d 1In onrad s each pic is called, at t i _sixteenth of produces a r as the us allustration light passin upon electri 11gnt passing t pon electric e l1, which is not incandescent however is a resistance varic x on it. Caesc new and delicate be worked out at ific cealeulation n demonstratioon e o transform s up a picture Ted : to : t as electrical _the pricture process ance of a presented picture at the ri usual In a movie d at the the first a peneil iTé, ; Or rate of through eyes or t unlike lamp. a metal ies with and a necesâ€" could spots : into radio ap Word from Hearst last week is to the effect that a Finn in one of the lumber camps near that town created considerable anxiety and excitement by disappearing, and then when he was eventually located, telling all and sundry, when asked where he had been, that it was nobody‘s business where he might be. According to the story reaching the police the man with about 20 others had attended a dance at a hall about a mile from tho lumber camp <where they were emâ€" ployed. Most of the company were feeling merry when they started for home. This one man was found to be missing on the way home and desâ€" The Canadian Lumberman in a rcâ€" cent issue says :â€" The Thompson and Heyland Lumber Co., Toronto, are quite active in the pulpwood line at the present time and will handle about 90,000 cords during the present season. They are machine rossing 25,000 cords at different points in Ontario, particularly Abitibi river, Buskego river and at Norembega, while smaller operations are being carried on at other points. Some 15,â€" 000 cords of poplar are being shipped across the hborder ~from the north shore and Fort William, Ont. by boat. All this wood has been sap peeled. Thompson and Heyland Lumber Co. have also contracted for 40,0000 cords of poplar for delivery next year as the demand has been very steady of late. The pulpwood business is fairly active at the present time, but owing to the decrease in production of newsprint mills, deliveries have been slower and prices are from five to ten per cent. less than those which prevailed on ontract last year. The peeling period is now in full operation among the farmers and settlers and will continue for a few weeks yet. Owing to heavy rains the plague of ‘black flies, work has been delayed and to get out the necessary amount of peeled wood durâ€" ing the season, contractors have been foreed to increase the number of men which they employ. In certain parts of Northern Ontario reports are that the black fly seaon which is generally over by the middle of July, is the worst for many years. Most of the activities of the Thompson and Heyâ€" land Co. are earried on along the T. N. 0. and the Canadian National Railways as well as some southern points in Ontario. NOBODY‘S BUSINESS, HE SAYS, WHERE HE MIGHT BE. PULPWOOD PEELING NOW SAID TO BE IN FULL BLAST Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co., Ltd., Timmins It has won more people to Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes# than to any other readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal. Flavor and matchless crispness! Just because they taste so good â€"that‘s why more than 11,000,000 people demand Kellogg‘s each day. lGiirls when they went out to swim, Onee dressed like Mother Hubbard ; Now they have a bolder whim; They dress more like her cupboard. perate search was made for him, it being feared that he might be lost in the bush or that some misfortune had reached him. The provincial police Jjoined in the search which was conâ€" tinuel for about two days. Then the missing man turned up of his own accord and had only one reply to questions as to where he was and what kept him,â€"that it was nobody ‘s business but his own. Despite all pressure he maintained this attitude,. This man evidently takes the same attitude as one department of the Dominion Governnfent as to a man‘s inalienalble right to be lost and to find himself. At your dealer or write us. Packed both Plain and Hop Flavored. Produces Beer equal, in every particular, to the best ever brewed. A trial will convince you. Cream of Mailt 241b. can $1.50. Satisferction 44â€"46 PEARL ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO â€"Exchange Serve for lunch or dinner as well as breakfast. Fine for the kiddies‘ evening meal. Never tough â€" thick â€" but extra â€" crisp. Easy to digest. * Kellogg‘s were the first and original corn flakes! Their wonderâ€"flavor and crispness have never been copied! (Pilsworth‘s Old Stand) south Porcupine Ont. Thursday, Aug. 16th, 1928 Smile SPECIAL ALL NEW Reg. 6bc. while they last 2 for 75c. For a Limited Time Only South End Pharmacy RECORDS