The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A good idea don‘t care wihere it is born. It is as happy and useful coming from under a workman‘s hat as from under a crown. Most girls who haven‘t brains enough to cook a dinner have beauty enough to get one without cooking it. It used to be that a stocking was shockingâ€"now, how shocking it would be without the stocking! A despatch from Cobalt last week in The Cobalt Nugget says:â€"*"Thirty Indian families, some of them from the Temagami district and the others from the Quebec side of Lake Temiskaming, have gone to the foot of the l%g to; take part in the filming of records of Indian life for the American Museum, of Natural History. Fred Arnot, of the museum staff, is in charge of the work,| and after pictures have been "shot"} at this point, an an adjournment will | be made to Rabbit Lake, where a stay| of about three months is contemplated.{ The Indians from Temagmi, in number, went down the lake from Hailleybury, while the others took pas-a+ sage from Fabre. The object of the| filming is to depict Indian life for thm past 400 years and also the wild life of I the North. Some pictures already have been filmed, and there is one fiuel one of an eagle, it is stated, while 23| bears, with numerous deer, moose and other animals, even including skunks, are ready for use when the time Chief Yellow Robe, champion archer of New York state, is with the comâ€" pany." While making one of the tests for the Canadian Fire Underwriters‘ Asâ€" sociation tests at Cobalt recently the inspector for the Association was in â€" jured by a hydrant cap fiying off and hitting him. An ambulance was callâ€" ed and he was sent to the hospital. Last week a bill for $5.00 was tenderâ€" ed the town of Cobalt for the ambulâ€" ance service, but council instructed the clerk to forward the account to the Canadian Fire Underwriters‘ Associaâ€" tion as the responsible parties in such a case. Councillor Sullivan is quoted as saying that the tests conducted by the CF.U.A. are of little use and hs did not think the mayor of Cobalt was justified in giving permission for such tests. As the test was at the req. of the association it was felt that the ambulance charge should be borne by that body. "The town did not benefit,. so why should the town pay?" was the idea of the Cobalt town council. INDIANS PARTICIPATE IN FILM BEING MADE N NORTH Last week General V. Williams, comâ€" missioner of provincial police for Onâ€" tario announced that he is establishing a post at Gold Pines, in the district of Patricia, and is transferring Provincial Constable J. Pike, from Nakina to the new command. Mining jactivity and general development of the Gold Pines country, has in General Williams‘ opinâ€". ion, justified the establishment of the new post. Other posts, he intimated, might be located even farther north than Gold Pines before the year ends. DOCTOR‘s BILL ORDERED SENT TO THE UNDERWRITERS cial confirmation toâ€"day. Mr. Parker succeeds Mr. Rolphe for 12 years superintendent at the Creighton, who is leaving for California, where he will reside." PROVINCIAL OFFICEER TO BE PLACED AT GOLD PINES NOW INTERNATIONAL NICEKEL CO. CONFIRM S APPOINTMENT sumes that there is little more to learn. He becomes either complacent or disâ€" couraged, either assumes that he can learn little more, or that it is too late to learn anything, and, consequently, nermits his mind to stagnate. But it is never too late to learn; never too late to seek knowledge. One of the finest epitaphs ever placed on a tombâ€" stone was that placed over the grave of John Richard Green, the famous hisâ€" torian. It said:; "He Died Learning." Mr. J. A. Bradette, M.P., 42 years Ihe following article was prepared nas entered Ottawa University to take) by Mr. Wyatt Malcolm, Geological Surâ€" an arts course and will later study law., vey,â€"Canada, at the direction of Dr. We salute him. His, clearly, is that Charles Cansell, Deputy Minister of vouthful spirit which years do not| Mines, Ottawa:â€"â€" wither nor custom stale, the will to| The year 1928 will undoubtedly be a learn and to win which defies years and ’ record one in the history of Canadian soars above obstacles. To such spirits mining. The search for mineral deâ€" â€"all too rareâ€"little is impossible.) posits has been unequalled both for its They are the kind that invariably win intensiveness and for its breadth of in the battle of life, the kind that are| activity. Never in any one year has so found at the summits in every field of ' much money been spent in exploration human endeavour. \ as will have been spent this year. The But, apart altogether from the|operations are Dominionâ€"wide but by material gains that a university educaâ€" | far the most important are those that tion will bring him, Mr. Bradette‘s venâ€"| are directed to areas underlain by the ture will be all to the good. It will‘ Preâ€"cambrian rocks of the northern open up new and rich fields of intellecâ€" l parts of the provinces of Quebec, Onâ€" tual enjoyment to him, give his life a tario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and of deeper and fuller meaning, ‘Ktore up| the Northwest Territories. | riches for him that will be priceless| The most spectacular explorations when he faces a westering sun. are those that are headed into the The Cobalt Nugget last week says:â€" ‘Reports that Ralph Parker formerly f the McIntyre Porcupine Minés, as inderground superintendent, was going o the Sudbury district as superintendâ€" nt of the Creighton Mine of the Interâ€" aatienal Nickel Company, rece.ved offiâ€" More of us, many more, should folâ€" ow Mr. Bradette‘s example. The averâ€" age man, when he reaches forty, asâ€" In one of the leading editorials on Ssaturday last, under the heading, "Mr. Bradette, MP.," The Ottawa Journai takes occasion to commend thet memâ€" ber for this riding on the enterprise and ambition he is showing in graduatâ€" ing in law. The Journai editorial says: Commends Mr. Bradette, M.P., for Temiskaming N. â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange I‘m glad when holiaqays come round And glad when they are done; Enjoyment make a man so tired That working seems like fun. Barrie Examiner:â€"The centenary of the death of Schubert is being celeâ€" brated this year. When he died his estate totalled to exactly $12. But he left some liquid notes which are beyond money commutation. _ _ Edmonton Journal:â€"One of the girls in the "Young Ambassadors‘ party" now visiting Canada, is to be a teacher of geography in the English schools, and she says this trip to Canada will be of great benefit to her as preparâ€" ation for that work. She is quite right Geography is one of the things we have a lot of in this country. Coal production in Canz2da during July was 23 per cent. greater than averâ€" age Juiy production. The largest proâ€" duction was in Nova Scotia, followed by Albert and British Columbia in the orâ€" der stated. Mesa (Arizona) Journalâ€"Tribune:â€" An Arkansas woman shot at her husâ€" band three times from a distance of ten feet, and missed him. But not every man can have a wife like that. Local Bankerâ€"â€"wWe haven‘t got that much but I‘ll take you over to the fillâ€" ing station and introduce you." Fireâ€"from an unknown cause comâ€" pletely destroyed the home of William Murdoch, who lived over the tracks from the T. N. Q. station at Haileyâ€" bury, some days ago. The owner, with his housekeeper, Mrs. Moffatt, and the latter‘s three children, had to make a hurried escape when the alarm was raised, as all had retired for the nfght before the fire was noticed. The buildâ€" ing, a frame structure was soon wiped out, with most of the contents. The fire brigade responded to a call, turned in when the fliames were observed, but they were unable to save the building. Touristâ€"*"Can you cash this check for me?" HAILEYBURY FAMILY‘S CLOSE CALL WHEN THEIR HOME BURNS In the more readily accessible areas and in areas where transportation faciâ€" lities are of the best, search for more mineral deposits is being prosecuted with feverish intensity. This . takes the form of surface prospecting and of underground testing by diamond drillâ€" ing, shaft sinking, and drifting. All this exploratory work has been given a powerful impetus by the discoveries centering on the northern part of the Manitobaâ€"Saskatchewan boundary, the Rouyn area of western Quebec, and the Sudbury, Patricia, and other areas of Ontario, and it is expected that by the close of the year a very important adâ€" dition will be made to the known and developed mineral reserves of the country. The most spectacular explorations are those that are headed into the more remote parts of the country east and west of Hudson Bay. When it was learned last winter that transportation to Flinâ€"flon was to be provided, that that large oreâ€"body was finally to he exploited, and that other large oreâ€" bodies in northern Manitoba had been discovered, the Department of Mines at Otawa was flooded with requests for information regarding that part of the country. Then interest broadened and the possibilities of more remote areas were considered. It was felt that the completion of the Hudson Bay railâ€" way to Churchill and the increase of boat transportation on the bay would render accessible a great stretch of country that had hitherto been regardâ€" ed as Canada‘s hinterland. Then came the desire to be on the ground early and secure the best. The result is that a great many prospecting parties have left for these northerly areas. The ex ploratory work is entrusted to hardy men .of experience and knowledge. Some prospectors have gone to Hudson Bay by way of Northern Ontario and Northern Manitoba, others have left by boat from points on the Atlantic coast. One company alone has sent by boat ten parties of two men each and the necessary supplies. These will be asâ€" sisted and directed by men sent in by aeroplane. The following article was prepared by Mr. Wyatt Malcolm, Geclogical Surâ€" vey,â€"Canada, at the direction of Dr. Charles Cansell, Deputy Minister of Mines, Ottawa :â€"â€" j At fifty miles an hour Drove Willy Smidder He lost control His wife‘s a widder. Unparalled Activity in Areas Underâ€" lain by Preâ€"Cambrian Shield. Vast Sums Being Expended. THE LURE OF CANADA‘S MINFRALIZED REGIONS â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange â€"Exchange â€"â€"Exchange The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observert When the editor of the Standardâ€"Obâ€" server reads of newspapers taking holidays ~with the stereotyped anâ€" nouncement that there will be no paper issued next week it reminds us of days long ago, and the world went on just the same. Many of us would like careers, fame, money or success provided they were handed to us on a silver plate; but few of us are willing to pay the price of bard work, long hours, saving and self sacrifice. "Inspector Moore has been in since 1921, coming from South Porcuâ€" pine. Sergt. Gardiner, also from South Porcupine, was transferred to Cobalt in 1923. The district, which is officially No. 6, extends from Verner to Hearst." "‘The coming change will, it is said, involve the promotion of Inspector Moore to be Inspector of Law Enforceâ€" ment, the office previously held by Mr. W. S. Blackwell. Sergeant Frank Garâ€" diner, who was this year placed in charge of the detachment at Cochrane, will be made Inspector and will be in charge of District No. 6 here. Also it is understood that Inspector Moore‘s head quarters will be at Sudbury. "Inspector Moore, is at present on his holidays and could not be reached, but the report seems to be well founded and the change suggested is quite logical in view of all cirecumstances. "What is apparently a wellâ€"founded report, but which could not be confirmâ€" ed, owing to the absence of Inspector W. T. Moore, is current this week to the effect that the headquarters of the Provincial Police for this district will, in the near future, be transferred from Cobalt to Haileybury. It is claimed that this move has been contemplated for some time and will be made chiefly on account of the force being provided with offices in the court house here and the fact that the headquarters of the district and administrative offices are here. Last week‘s issue of The Haileyburian says:â€" Reported Changes in the Provincial Police Force THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Exchange Savannah News:â€"Candidates for president of Mexico prefer to be notiâ€" ‘fied by long distance. There they will earn a reasonable interest and be safe PUT YOUR SAVINGS INTO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Many a man has lost his hardâ€"earned savings because of the fatal lure of high interest . A safe general rule to remember is â€" the higher the interest , the greate\r the risk Sudbury Star:â€"The quickest way make something popular is to pass law against it. Established 1817 in the Simcoe Reformer:â€"Having the right of way is of no avail where there is an idiot at the wheel of the other car. Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1928