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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Distribr tors N LA 2424440644 6A â€" 4A CALZ 5/A / 4 4 L/ 42 TIMMINS,. ONTARIO BR /# "u/* * t "wot Expert Radio Service and Supplies by C. N. ALSTON, Seven Years Experien ce on all Types of Machines. Northland Motor Sales !® Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1928 the vitality to hurry up the moult, and quickâ€" y get bask to laying eggs. It pays to useâ€" Poultry Re ulator Soild by Dcalers al{ over Canada _ Meaiegrs Aall ovV@Pr Lanacd a $ POULTRY BOOK FBREE OOD CO, of CANADA limited h en Oe e en en e Nee ce ce ces ce uen en ce e e e e e e e e e e e e e e es n a o es '._nmnuutumumnmmmmmnummm-mmumnmmmmuumumm«mmummnmmuymmmmmmmmmmmmmuummu. PB 328 Carlaw Ave.. Toronto 8 DE FOREST CROSLEY TorontTo GENnERAL TRUSTs ~â€" CoRpPORATION "Canada‘s Oldest Trust Company‘â€"FEstablished in 1882 TWO FULL OCTAVES ADDED New brilliancy of tone PRrer a scale that has been extended two full octaves, is the latest engineering achievement now offered to the radio world. With this triumph of radio engineering De Forest Crosley have given the woard "batteryless" new meaniny. A 8 It is often thought that Trust Companies only undertake the management of large estates. Actually a very large percentage of the estates entrusted to them have a total value of $20,000 or less. ATrust Company can manage a personal trust more efficiently and economically than an individual. Experience, a trained staff and the large volume of business handled all contribute to this. Total value of Estates and Property under our administration exceeds $169,000,000. Head Office: *7 TORONTO EsSTATE Is TOO S MA LL i Plan to Have Big Night for Youngsters and Avoid Other _ Damage and Annoyance. Council Deals With Claims for Damage from Floods. Other Town Council Busiâ€" ness at Regular Session on Monday Afternoon This iâ€"_â€" Week. Town Council Endorses the Hallowe‘en Community EÂ¥ A request was received by the counâ€" cil for a water tap at 203 Cedar street The regular meeting of the Timmins town council was held on Monday afternoon this week with Mayor E. L. Longmore presiding, and Councillors A. â€"G., Carson, "W. H. Pritchard, P. Dougall and R. Richardson present. Mrs. Philbert also asked the council for recompense on account of damage done to her cellar by water. Counâ€" cillor Pritchard, chairman of the board of works committee reported that he could find no indication wnatever that water had gone into the property unâ€" der the sidewalk. The damage apâ€" parently was due to the situation of the lots and no work by the town in any way contributed to the damage. The council felt it was not a case where the town had any liability. Mrs. Philbert replied to the effect that in that case there would be nothing left north, in the Bartleman township. The clerk said that he had advised the applicant to apply to the Tisdale counâ€" cil as it was outside the limits of tne town. Ths council did not feel that the required tap could be put in under the circumstances as the town only put in taps of this description in town‘ until such time as regular services | could be installed. ’ i | | Mr. F. Kehoe wrote the council on behalf of Mrs. E. Letang, asking for damages for loss of goods through flooding of her cellar this year with water. ‘The board of works had inâ€" vestigated the matter and were conâ€" vinced that the town was not responâ€" sible for the flooding. Indeed, it was felt that improvements made by the town really tended to minimize the fiooding. The council felt that the flooding was due to the house being on low ground and that no town work added anything to the damage but rather assisted to injury to the property. The land was naturally wet. In some past years, before the town made improvements in the section the lots were pumped off. In reply to a question Fire Chief Borland said thatl one year a million and a half gallons of water had been pumped off the lots by the town engine. Council felt it had no responsibility in the matter. Comment was also made on the fact that in the list of goods given in the letter as destroyed by the water were jars of fruit and also empty fruit jars. The council could not see how water would injure these. Batterjless Console., Beautiful W alâ€" nut cabinet with panels of quartered burl wainut. Sevenâ€"tube Neutrodyne. Power tube 180 volts, Single Dial (illuminated). Provision for use without aerial if desired. THE PORCUPINE ADBVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Any of the Fidelity Series may be purchased on the monthly payment plan. M . "Batterylesa" Console Price $27 5.00 e en Telephone 400 THE SYMPHONY $27 5.00 NORTH BAY, QNTAIO | a«_"thur Hillier, of Quebec City, was HaccMientally killed by his gun explodâ€" ing while he was on hunting trip at La Tugue, Que., last week. | ESTABLISH RADIO STATION AT FORT CHURCHILL NOW Question: "What‘s a caboose?" Answer: "An Indian baby." Q “What*s an operetta?" . "A girl who answers the phone Q "Name a popular woman.‘ A. "Sweet Adeline." Q. "What do you know about Rohert: Louis Stevenson?" A. "He wasn‘t the one who invented the steam engine." Q. "What is a good vacation song?" A. "The Battle Cry of Freedom." .' _â€"Q. "Why is the blackboard?" , A. "Because so many pupills look at| Mr. Dougall explained that the Kiâ€" wanis Club had taken up the matter and planned to carry it through with the assistance of the Canadian Legion and other organizations. The idea was to have a big bonfire on the cyâ€" anide, with fireworks and other amuseâ€" ments. The Timmins Citizens‘ band would provide music for the event if the weather permitted. There would also be commiumity singing. Councilâ€" lor Dougall thought the council might contribute to the funds for defraying the necessary expenses. Mayor Longâ€" more thought the suggestion a good one. He thought young people should have a good time on Hallowe‘en but it was best for all concerned and less exâ€" pensive if this could be done with the minimum of damage and annoyance to ‘citizens. Councillor Richardson thought the proposal well worth tryâ€" out for one year anyway. Other counâ€" cillors expressed similar views and eventually on motion a grant of $200 was made for the comâ€" munity event. Councillor Dougall exâ€" plained that it was expected that there would be 3500 children present. Each child would be given a bag of candies, according to present plans. Cards would be distributed at the schools to avoid duplication in this regard. Councillor Dougall called attention to the inconvenience and annoyance to the public through trucks and cars standing across the walk at the brewâ€" ery warehouse on Spruce street. T‘ne‘ public had to go out in the mud to go. by, there being no sidewalk there. The <council, by resolution, decided to put a sidewalk at this point, as the mud was bad there at times, and there: was considerable traffic. The sidewalik will be a wooden one and will be four‘ or five feet wide. With the sidewalk in place rigs will not be able to back across the walk and block the way. The Dominion Government has esâ€" tablished a radio station at Fort Churchill, Hudson Bay area. A fully modern house with rest rooms and other conveniences for the operators is being constructed. Hereafter radio will keep Ottawa in constant touch with Fort Churchill. Mr. Reginald Durie, formerly operator at Mileage 356, on the Hudson Bay line, has been appointed to take charge of the Fort Churchill radio station. soldiers" Q@. "Define love." A. "A man‘s insane desire to become a woman‘s meal ticket." Councillor P. Dougall brought to the attention of council the proposal to have a big community Hallowe‘en event here on Oct. 3ist. The matter had been suggested in the first place by Chief of Police McLauchlan who believed it would help avoid damage done to property by young people on Hallowe‘en and also prevent annoyâ€" ande to citizens through advantage taken of the Hallowe‘en occasion. The case of a young imay handicapâ€" ped by the effects of infantile paralysis years ago was brought to the attention of council. Dr. Harrison was of the opinion that an operation would greatâ€" ly benefit ner and place herin better way to be selfâ€"supporting. The counâ€" cil was doubtful as to whether the town would be justified in spending money in this wey, and if the precedâ€" dent set would not cause difficulties in other cases. It was thought that perâ€" haps some of the fraternal societies or service societies might take up the case. The matter was left over in any case to another meeting. Changes were authorized in the roll where married men were assessed on income as single men and ratepayers were assessed to the wrong school supâ€" port. A number of overpayments, etc., in the rolls for former yvears were auâ€" thorized to be written off,. Payments to the public, High School and Techniâ€" cal School were also passed. Water rate rebates were authorized in cases where people had moved. Some reâ€" bates were also authorized in the case of overcharges in error and where vaâ€" cancies in premises warranted it. The routine accounts were passed for payâ€" ment. The usual grant of $500.00 was made to the Voliu:iteer Firemen. The mayor referred to tne question of grocery bills for two widows of the Hollinger fire deaths. The families were without funds at the time of the accident and the goods being necesâ€" sary, were duly ordered. The question was whether the accounts should be pald from the relief fund of the town or the special relief fund. Council considered that the latter fund should pay, being established just for such for her to do but sue the town for the damage. Why School Teachers Go Crazy ‘Who is the Minister of War?" "A clergyman who preaches to t . _# .l t# # # "© w# # «p t # w * # # ow ww *# tw # # * # # *# # w# w # # # #* # # w# #* + # w# * * ..“ ®# .0 # # Â¥* w# o # o # w# w # + «t ®# # wodr t# /# 4A# # # netes! # # ##* t # ## # «h ##* ww # # «* Printed programmes for the sessions are being issued this week and suggest |a helpful and very interesting conâ€" | vention. Thewofficers of the Cochrane Teachers‘ Institute for the present year are:;â€"Honorary president, L. A. Marlin, IP.S., Cochrane; president, Miss G. D. Everett, Timmins; viceâ€" ‘ president, N. R. Wightman, Timmins; ! secretary, Miss B. Webster, South Porâ€" cupine; treasurer, Mr. Marlin, Cochâ€" rane; librarian, Miss Fligg, Timmins; executive, Miss C. Sherlock, Timmins, Miss Smythe, Timmins, and Miss B. M. C. Shaw, South Porcupine. *# #@ # < * * # Â¥* *# # Â¥@ *# # *# *# # *# # *4 *# LCj *# # # *4 # «# #4 # + #4 # «+ # 4 #+4 *# ## # 4 # # #4 * L3 #4 # # #4 # # *# *# w #4 4 # ** * L3 #4 *# + ** # LJ ## *# # #Â¥4 @ # 44 *# #4 * # ## # @ #* # # *4 # # # # ## # # > # #@ #4% # #% #* * # #* + #* # * #4 * * #* * © #* # <« #* ¢ *# ## *# *# #* # # *4 # #4 * *# #4 *# #% v* * © *#* * * #4 * # #4# *# * #4 *# *s Thursday afternoon will open with the report of the delegate to the Onâ€" tario Educational Association meeting, Miss N. MacLeod, Timmins. The papers and addresses will include:â€" ‘"RmMequisites of a Teacher," by Mrs. White, Timmins; "Household Science in the Rural Schools," Miss D. Stevenâ€" son, Normal School, North Bay; "Eleâ€" mentary Art in Grades," by Miss K. Andrews, Cochrane; Health Talk, by Miss E. Jamieson, Dept. of Health, Toronto; Lesson in Reading, by Miss G. Robinson, Timmins. During the afternoon a chorus will be given by the Separate School Pupils of Timâ€" mins. There will also be costume dances by Miss Margaret Easton, of Timmins. On Thursday evening a programme and social evening will be given in the High School auditorium, provided by The programme opens on Thursday morning at 10 o‘clock, with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man, Timmins, and followed by an address of welcome by Mr. E. L. Longâ€" miore, mayor of Timmins. Miss B. M. C. Shaw, South Porcupine, will reâ€" spond to the address of welseme. Miss C. Allison, of Kapuskasing,. will give a paper on the "Teaching of Composâ€" ition." Among the items of business for the morning session will be:â€" reading of the minutes, treasurer‘s reâ€" port, appointment of committees, and registration of those at the convention. On the morning programme will also be a vocal solo by Miss Johnston, of South Porcupine, and a musical selectâ€" ion by the Ukrainian Mandolin Orâ€" chestra, of Timmins. The annual convention of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane Teachers‘ Institute, comprising all the teachers in this inâ€" spectorate, will be held in the Central public school, Timmins, on Thursday and Friday of next week, Oct. 4th and 5th. Teachers‘ Convention at Timmins October 4th and 5th Annual Gathering of School Teachers of District of Cochâ€" rane to be Held at Central Public School, Timmins. Inâ€" teresting Programme for Sessions Next Thursday and Friday. Visitors to Have Motor Drive Through Camp Friday Afternoon. 25 Watt 40 W att 50 W att 100 W att Always have Extra Lamps Buy the Edison Mazda Carton \ nmnnfim.’.k ‘M’WJ?L s"’!.’d//// //'”’////%1 “ / Put in a supply of lamps for winter‘s long, dark evenings. â€" Read, sew, entertain, in healthful, glareâ€"free brightness. Protect the kiddies‘ eyeâ€" sight,. Effective NOW, Edison Mazda Lamp prices are reduced as follows, Get YOUR supply today. Take Advantage of These New Low Prices NORTHERN ONTARIO LIGHT POWER COMPAXY LIMITED NORTHERNX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, L[IMITED Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Cobalt Halleybury Kirkland Lake BR TYPE, Inside Frosted Inside Frosted Inside Frosted Inside Frosted ake Rouyn South Porcupine Controlled and Operated by New Liskeard Englehart Noranda Timmins Sunday, Sept. 23rd, at sunset the most solemn day of the Jewish year was ushered in, being "Yom Kipper," or the ‘Day of Atonement." It was observed by all Jews the world over, men and women of the orthodox reâ€" ligion abstaining from all food and drink from sunset on Sunday to sunâ€" set on Monday. In addition there were special services at the synagogues on Sunday evening and on Monday. On the ‘"Day of Atonement‘" all worldâ€" ly thoughts and affairs are left behind and the Jew endeavours by fastingz and prayer to set himself right with his religion. The programmes issued to the teachâ€" ers note that accommodation may be procured at the Empire hotel, Timâ€" mins, or that a number of private billets can be arranged by communiâ€" cating with Miss E. R. Baker, Central sSchoel, Timmins. JEWISH PEOPLE OBSERVE THE "DAY OF ATONEMENT Friday morning the devotional exâ€" ercises will be conducted by Rev. R. S. Cushing, Timmins. A paper on "Mentâ€" al Arithmetic‘" will be given by Mr. J. A. Bush, principal of the Schumacher public school. . General business will be dealt with, including the reports of committees and the election of officers. Miss R. Kelly, of Timmins, will give a vocal solo, and an instrumental numâ€" ber will be given by Miss M. Legault. The addresses Friday afternoon will include:â€""Correlation of Household Science with Other School Subjects," by Miss D. Stevenson, Normal School. North Bay; and addresses by Inspector Cherron and Inspector Marlin. On Friday afternoon there will be a motor drive for the teachers, the parties going around the camp through the courtesy of the Timmins Kiwanis Club and Board of Trade. the school boards and staffs of the schools in Timmins. OLD PRiCE 30c 30c 333C 50c Mr. W. Ludbrook of London, Ont. will speakâ€"his subject being "SATAN" (His Origin, His Rebellion, His Sun., Sept. 30th at 7 p.m. Kingdom and His Doom.) COME ALL ARE WELCOME JP .. .h‘ w# ww #4 ww # t# o# t# # # w *# # W PRICE 27¢ 217C 20c 48¢