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

members Standard Stock Minif Doherty Roadhouse 104A i B Bank of Commerce Bldz. ON‘T be satisfied with dull, lifeless reception. New General Electric Radiotrons will make your radio wideâ€"awake once moreâ€"they will give you programs with the full volume and tfrue tone you want. Nâ€"72 GENERAL ELECTRIC M bhay / 6+ *3 GENERAL ELECTRIC $ IOO d \ Happy Months For You ]\I()nth J When Earning Years End! Itarning years must CCase, the period of retirement must inevitably arrive for each of us, for we cannot stay Time in its flight. When you come to the end of your earning years what inâ€" come will you have to continue the indeâ€" pendence you value, and provide for the comfort and standard of living you now enjoy ? If you will do your ation Life Associati TEE that you will $100 a month when this plan you can pr without missing the Confederation Life Association Toronto, Canada Without obligation, send me "Your Key to Happiness of your plan, "$100 a month." Boaik : Agontâ€" better, or 1 Name (Mr RBav Stree Radio. Correspondent Amazing VALUE Timmins VYOUuUr r part, th on will t eventually cease, det an inc retire. Exchange Confederâ€" z UARAN â€" icome of Under he future and you will have the satisfaction of watching your savings grow. THEN .>. . with the assurance of the monthly income you must have for complete independence; with leisure to rest or play, as the fancy takes you; and with health, which freeâ€" dom from financial worry promotes . .. your later years may well be your hapâ€" piest. Decide NOW that you will investiâ€" gate this plan. Send for the folder, "Your Key to Happiness," and full information. Without obligation, it is yours for the asking. Bumping System in T. N O. Railway Sudbury Star:â€"People are buying more carefully than they did. A boy of cur neighborhsod, who sent 100 ccupons for a 23â€"carat gold ring, is dissatisfied with the article and wili send it back, asking them to return his coupons. * * Time to play and travel comes to those who plan. arcther at that place. Of course, our citizens will very much reâ€" gret to see Mr. Cassels leave town, and we can assure Englehart that they will secure a good curler as well as a good citizen. We aiso understand that L. H.â€"Booth formerly of Swastika Station has "bumped" L. Burling, who has been janitor at the New Liskeard station. To the outsider the system looks like a most undesirable one, and one calâ€" culated to inflict much hardship on some employees of the railway. Howâ€" ever, it demonstrates the fact that New Liskeard is looked upon as a desirable place in which to live and bring up a family." result Mr. Cassels has been "bumped" by Mr. R. Bell, formerly employed at Haileybury. We understand, that azsâ€" ting On similar lines, Mr. Cassels will take a position at Englehart, where it will be necessary for him to "bump" arcther emrlovee at that place. Of ‘"For years Mr. M been â€"~shedman at freight sheds of th Owing to the system on the T. N. O. has the right to c held by an employ: in point of years of in regard to th works for the a employees of th vice may not fulness, but sho no more general seem amiss to g lority, Here is New Liskeard S not in rega cars or tru N. 0 1€ i4 CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Nothing like these outstanding values has ever before been offered. You can give your home the finest of modern radio reâ€" ceivers at a price hitherto considered imâ€" possible. Models priced from $65 to $189 incorporating all the newest developments in Radio engineering. Get a new concepâ€" tion of the beauty of radio entertainment with one of these de luxe receivers. Pay only 10% down. Balance spread over 12 months, Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Season‘s Greatest RADIO RECEIVERS 61 the ra not alway t shorter and full information at New Low Prices DumpIn ntage ( 16 ndica 1C¢ 11 Inc the Service Dusy ompl emp tC work rank, 11 senâ€" ‘The has ard 1¢ 1J s general condemnation of the cheap trash coming from some of the United states stations and anything that is likely to overcome this feature will be welcomed. . Some months ago Mr. Thompson, of North Bay, was in Timâ€" mims and he made it plain that he conâ€" sidered Timmins the best place for a radio broadcasting station. Mr. Thompâ€" son has successfully conducted the staâ€" tion at North Bay so he should be able to speak with authority. He asked, and received the support of the town counâ€" _cll and other bodies and individuals in the idea of pressing upon the Governâ€" ment the need for a highâ€"power broadâ€" casting station in the North. With so many radio fans in the North it might be thought that there would be unusâ€" ual enthusiasm in regard to the proâ€" »posed establishment of a broadcast staâ€" tion. There is some enthusiasm but not so much as might be expected. The reason fof this is because radio fans are occupied with other problems â€" the chief other problem being that of interference. What seems to be needed now is a general discussion on the radio broadeasting station for the North with a view to bringing out the best ideas and having the viewpoint of as many as possible.â€"F. E. Wood, of Iroquois FPalls, has been helpful with his letters discussing the question. The preposal of The Northern Tribune that the broadcast station be located at Moosonee is also worthy of interest. Were the proposed station expected to provide a programme of its cwn, Mooâ€" sonee would be jimpossible at present. shculd rest simply with trouble. The fact that there is interference does not upset the fact that a radio broamdcastâ€" ing station would be of value to the North, and that its location and other details are of special importance. Here is the editorial from The Cochâ€" rane Northland Post:â€" "The Northern Tribune of Kapuskaâ€" sing and Mr. Wood, of the Iroquois Falls Board of Trade are presently enâ€" gaged in a friendly discussion regardâ€" ing the most desirable location for a "eliminate interference, or radio is no use, anyway" they say. Timmins fans are troubled with interference also ‘but this does not mean that the matter About Broadcast _ Station for North The Advance has published some of Mr. Wood‘s letters with the purpose of increasing interest in the matter at issue. Below will be fcund an editorial article from The Cochrane Northland Post, This article emphasizes an atâ€" titude ‘adopted by many radio fansâ€" Its chief purpose however is to reâ€" broadcast so that programmes may be available throughout the country. Elimination cf Interference More Imâ€" | station Portant Even Than a Broadcasting | better siation, Says The Cochrane :Th:ugl Northland Post. nortan: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Unta that a The Advance for a great many years has made it the policy of the paper to insist on all subscriptions being paid in advance. (By the way, how is your subscription at the moment?) â€" To conâ€" tinue. The Advance insists on payâ€" ment for The Advance in advance. That rlan is all to the advantage of the advertisers for all subscribers are readers for no one pays for a paper without reading it. There is. too much Scotch in the country for that. Also ‘the plan is an advantage to the reader, for he does not have a paper forced upon him without his desire, or have is "slipped over"‘ On him. Then, of csourse, there is the advantage to the newspaper itself from such a system. One of the features of ‘this advantage is the fact that The Adâ€" vance can have a laugh at the followâ€" ing, which every other newspaper can not really do. The little item in quesâ€" tion last week in The, High River Times, of High River, Alberta. and reads as follows:â€" i s 2t "Third notice." â€"Every editor has received them. The postmaster sends them to the editor. The postmaster is not to blame. For instance there is a man by the name ofâ€"well, say, Tim Short, who sent us three notices to stop his paper. He did not want it any longer. We wondered what was the matter. Upon investigating our subâ€" scription list we found that Tim was short 6 dollars. He nevéer paid a cent, yet he stopped his paper as a matter of us. A few evenings or so later we stepped into a church and Tim‘s melodious voice rang out clear in the song, "Jesus Paid it All." We may have been mistaken, but his earnestâ€" ness impressed us. The next day we sent him a receip! in full, begging his pardon for not knowing that he had made an assignment of his liabilities Huntingdon Glepner:â€"â€"Wonder what the parents cf a world series pitcher think about when their boy wins? When Vernon Gomez beat the Cubs in New York his father strutted along the streets at Rodeo, California, sayâ€" ing: "I knew he could do it. He cerâ€" tainly showed those cubs something." But Mrs. Gomez, the winner‘s mother sat quietly at home, and said:;: "I am sorry for the boy pitching for the other side. It must have made him feel badly to lose before all those people." sent him a recei pardon for not made an to the Lord." YONDER IN THE GREAT WEST WHERE MEN ARE MEN f interest in the lozcation of a broadâ€" casting station in Northern Ontario, conditions of reception, particularly in the daylight hours, must be greatly improved. As the interference is quite evidently located in the town‘s distriiâ€" buting system, it is a matter for the Public Utilities Commission to deal with, and nc efforts should be spared in tracking down and eliminating the trouble. From the standpint of the Public Utilities itsel{ it is highly desâ€" irable that this trouble be eliminated, for if, as it seems most likely, it is cause by a breakdown some place in the system, this breakdown represâ€" ants an ever present pstential source of trouble and expense. The pecple of Cochrane are called upon to put up with sufficient inconveniences without adding unnecessary ones." is no nearer than when it was first noticed." At least half of the interâ€" ference in radio reception in ‘Cochrane is due to preventable causes, and it is highly exasperating to know this and know tco that nothing, absolutely nothâ€" ing, is being done. Must the pesple of Cochrane put up with this and other things forever? "Before the people of Cochrane can be expected to take any great amount "Tf the above mentioned interference is due to a fault in the town‘s distriâ€" buting system steps should be taken by the Public Utilities Commission to have the fault rectified. The Public Utilities Commission does little or nothâ€" ing to justify its existence, so there apâ€" pears to be no reason why this matâ€" ter could not be thorsughly gone into, and solution of the trouble fsund. The people of Cochrane are paying plenty for electric light and power, and the Commission is not so burdened with matters that it could not devote the necessary time to this particular probâ€" lem. There is no doubt but that dayâ€" light reception of radio would be a common occurrence in Coochrane were ‘t not for the interfersnce referred to, and the most discouraging feature of the situation is the apparent apathy toward it. Though the town has been troubled with this particular complaint for several years, apparently a solution a nature as to indicate beyond any possible doubt that it is due to causes within the boundaries â€"and contrgl of the municipality, If other towns in the North have been similarly handicapped in regard to daylight reception, it would be interesting and instructive to learn what measures if any were taken, and what degree, of success, if any, attenâ€" ded these measures. Moosonee : high power equally insi time in ticeable at Â¥XCC rne€ ‘all at the . for the 1 A ter 11 it I1 ion to cover Northern favours ideal location for a n, while Mr. Wood is that a medium power ear . Swastika would nterests of the North. time, and ha eral days. Th gh and of sucl e bevond an irticula time,. ; ue to causes 1 contrgl of t=wns in the handicapped ed ib 11 9L sion to Public r nothâ€" rthe beli¢ timeé day | LNne 1@ASt OI irom Windsor going | ‘backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" for this season started on the way last Monday. There will, however, be a movement | of wives and families from Windsor to \the North to join husbands already there, this movement continuing durâ€" ing the next several weeks. No more men from Windsor are to be sent out this season. There were five families from Windsor leaving last week for Harty, west of Kapuskasing, to rejoin their husbands, who had been in the | North for a couple of months or more i and had accommodations ready for the families. Two other families had alâ€" ready gone and about thirty more are i expected to leave in the next few weeks. |There are thirtyâ€"seven Windsor men now established on farms in Northern !Onta.rio, and all apparently doing satâ€" |isi’actorily, according to the despatches | from Windsor. | Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The husâ€" band of the lady whose home was inâ€" vaded by a burglar while she and scme friends were playing bridge says that his wife saw a muddy foot print in the â€"back room, but thought it was his and paid no attention to it. That certainly is not the normal procedure in such cases, and we suggest the poâ€" lice look into it a little more closely. graph in his‘ letter. "Do you think that it would be possible to send 100 Christmas trees to Windsor for sale?" he writes, adding the question, "Where would be the best place to apply for dispr)sal of them?" The despatches from Windsor giving the above information also note that the last of those from Windsor going "If we had a .22 rifle now, we would be all fixed up for the winter. Do you know where or how we could get one?" Mr. Carry is an enterprising gentleâ€" man with ideas and ambition, the kind that gets along by ingenuity and effort. This is suggested by another paraâ€" expres writer of the Curry Rivier ccmplaints made b; South being placed North Land. It wa New Settlers Like the North, They Say Thirtyâ€"seven Families from Windsor Ontaric, Being Established in the North Land, Ssome Express Satisfaction and Like the Country. MILK FROM CANADIAN COWS, PACKED IN CANADA IN CANADIAN.MADE CANS AND CASES Carnation first t family JC USE Carnation in all dishes that call for milk. You‘ll find Carnation is real economy because it imâ€" proves the quality of everything in which it is used. Use it in place of creamâ€"at half the cost. Carnation is unsweetened evaporated milk, pure, wholesome, milk in a modern package. Contains all the food values of whole milkâ€"rich butterâ€"fat, vitamins and minerals. Listen to the Carnation "Vagabonds" on the " C on tented Hour" from Station CKGW 8 to 8.30 every Monday night. t The Ad made by ry, WAo cm Winds ettlers house by 16 nty of which the hil amily put "Backâ€"toâ€" Dominion o an offiâ€" _ Ontario, ion. â€"The 11 re such expected W AS one The BMuUX Dominion government and the Hudâ€" yon‘s Bay Co. should be substantial paâ€" trons of the Moosonee station, bearing much of its operating expense and lifting it distinctly out of the commonâ€" place. We could expect all their proâ€" «ramme contributions to be well worth listening to. "Literally dozens of localities in Canada could make the same claims for a lowâ€"watted station as the area to be served from Bourkes, and it is hard to conceive that from such list, Norâ€" thern Ontario would get early considâ€" aration or satisfactory â€" improvement. Whereas in the case of Moosonee, the argument is that a much larger area would be properly served, with the proâ€" rision for further expansion, and imâ€" sortant interests of the whole of Canâ€" ada would also be served. "Mcosonee broadcasts would "crash in" on American programmes, because many American radio listeners are tired of the sameness of their radio bills of fare and would listen and learn about Canada‘s Northland. § "There is no parcchialism or local selfishness about the request for a staâ€" tion.al; Mooscnee. The interests of the owners of radio sets in many farâ€"off hei WDhil have cation Of a I staticn at M operated by 1 oOne is the n cacy Of MCJS! radio broadca lowing editor Tribune, Of K gest Moosoneo Advocating Moosonee as Site for Broadcasting 1l well tin Not BETTER WINTER BREAKFASTS af flow cost MADE IN CANADA + BY CANADIANS » OF CANADIAN WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT assing over metalized regions. , very close to the mineralized f land, would consequently exâ€" ‘ much trouble from this source, is the immediate area it served ; ignals from Moosonee would minimum of such difficulties. only the 16 These are the days to serve Shredded Wheat with hot milk. Warms you up. Fills you with natwral energy. And you‘ll be helping Canada, too . . . for every bite is a boost for this country‘s greatest industry ... WHEAT! 1} 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX X â€" stAtLGIOn. L2 LJGiâ€" from The Northern skasing, first to sugâ€" es some of the ideas mad Do all your cooking and baking with Carnation. _ It‘s so smooth and creamy that it makes foods richer, tastier and finer in texture. You‘ll prefer it for making cream soups, sauces, puddings, cocoa, ice cream and candy. Cream your coffee with Carnation undiluted, use it with fruits or cereals. Insures the Success of Every Dish in Whichkh Milk is Used m the ue there discussi f a radio North. 11 1V nd h minion Try The Advance Want Advertisements C on hi him,â€" » him hut Sheetrock walls go up very rapidly because this material comes in broad, ceilingâ€"high sheets, easily fitted to fny room. They are fireproof. Ask us for complete information. The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD quit us , and we can make m in his pioneerin must improve its Hudson Bav: why Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. John W. Fogg, Limited Mooson e newer North far outweigh of our urban set owners for rments. To us, yesterday‘s absolete; today‘s set doesn‘t and tomorrow‘s set is someâ€" again. But the man away ds of miles from nowhere lad to pick up what he can igâ€"up. We can make it hot d we can make it good, and i his pioneering. The Doâ€" stâ€" _ improve its broadcasts Ison Bay: why not ask that sosonee as key point?"