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At the annual meeting, of the New Liskeard board of trade the question of radio in the North was dealt with in effecâ€" tive way. The New Liskeard board of tradé went on record as being absolutely opposed to the. idea of the government spending from $20,000 to $30,000 for the stringing of a speâ€" cial wire from North Bay to Swastika for the benefit of private interests who are operating inadequate little radio stations at Kirkland Lake and Timmins for private profit at the public expense. The New Liskeard board of trade noted that hitherto private interests in this North Land have been willing to pay their way and share any burdens in this new country, and the general opinion of the meceting was that radio was the last matter in which an exception should be considered. From this position the New Liskeard bsard of trade is not likely to recede, no matter what plaus. ible explanations or excuses may be forthcoming fl:Om those who would like to spend public money for private gain. When the little radio stations were first proposed for the North ® was distinctly understood that these makeâ€"shift radio outfits were simply to fill a local need until such tims as a powerful broadcasting station could be established by the government to serve the North. At a meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade some years ago the question was discussed at length and New Liskeard accepted the explanation given then that the private stations were simply temporary expedients until the government could establish its powerful station to serve all the North. Others beside New Liskeard accepted this explanation in good faith, Now. it is apparent that the intention is to fasten perman- ently on the North the small and inadequate radio st.anons wlhwse chief value is the profit they are hoped to make for| TIMMINS, ONTARIO Nlembers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" | Quebe: Newspuper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group | ; OBJECT TO EXPLOITATION i: > MA nd PA}JZ FO)UOR anada Cle Yorrupine Aduvanee Timmins Ont., Monday, Feb. 11th, 1935 1A 1J king its stand on the radio duestion the New Liskeard f trade did not stop at simple criticism of the situaâ€" at exists toâ€"day. New Liskeard board of trade had ructive resoluticn along the lines of the implied proâ€" ade to the Associated Boards of Trade. The meetâ€" a inotion requesting the Dominion Governâ€" hrough the Radio Commnission, to establish a broadâ€" plant at some suitable point north of North Bay cr v. with sufficient voltage to supply a nonâ€"interference Published Every Monday and Thursday by GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher (« vhet fadt Alt ALUE OF LOCAL PAPER cati( no detr Falls. There is also a government academy at ‘re secondary education is taken up, but from ations it would appear that the present govâ€" ; not intend to carry on this establishment, leration of the secondary schools of the North ote the remarkable amount of attention given ent by the people of the North for educational Probably no other new section of country in showed the same determination to have eduâ€" ties as has been displayed by this area of the 6 imache1 001 Year Subscription Rates record facts that have more than a In an article last week The Haileyâ€"| jut comprehensive sketch of the Hailey. | i institution that observed its twemy-,' February ist of this year. ‘The Hailey.! ; the first high school to be establtshedi f country north of North Bay. The] or secondary education in the North is ct that toâ€"day there are high schools eard. Kirkland Lake, Timmins, South her, Cochrane and Kapuskasing, w_ith‘ ; at Englehart, TIroquois Falls Aand| There is also a government academy atl ndary education is taken up, but from A J is of more than passing 1 local newspapetrs like The H: ind the opportunity to compile ‘ord facts that have more th j ppearing mple Uniteq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yeat of the value of a 10¢ai) Salui n The Haileyburian last‘ rela} that the recording and| men Sore than nassing mt.er-l to be« ind | GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER numb All will agree with Hon,. Mr. Roebuck that the crime Of kidnapping should be dealt with in the most severe way. There is no short cut available in this, however. The obâ€" servance of the law against kidnapping will need the same things to make it effective as other laws require. There must be general enforcement of the law without political interference.â€" There must be an able effective police force, and this also demands that there be no political interferâ€" ence. Magistrates. judges, crown attorneys all must be free to do their duty. Punishment must be salutary and a stern warning to evilâ€"doers. The Attorneyâ€"General can do much to eliminate the crime of kidnappingâ€"to curb all forms of crime. But it will not be by the passing of legislation that is no more than added agony to fathers and mothers and ment was accepted in all good faith, and there is no reason to believe it is not the truth. There were some at the meetâ€" ing of the Associated Boards who were inclined to believe that the purpose of the argument was not s> much to have the proper location selected for the Government broadcastâ€" ing station as to divide opinion in the matter and weaken the influence of any recommendations through this division. In these days when the whole tendency of public attitude seems to be towards public ownership and against public exploitation for private gain, it seems absurd and impertinâ€" ent to suggest that this government spend the people‘s money to benefit private persons and fasten a new monopoly on the people of this new country. The leading newspapers of the North have voiced this opini?n in no uncertain way, despite the fact that there have been veiled suggestions that it would be better for them to keep quiet in this matâ€" ter. Established newspapers, however, are not easily frightâ€" ened, when they feel the public interests require plain speaking. The newspapers voice the force of public opinion. The public in the North desire a government broadcasting station instead of the inadequate radio service now suffered, In discussing the matter last week The New Liskeard Speakâ€" er makes a good point. "It is hoped," comments The Speaker, "that boards of trade throughout the North will take this matter up and insist on the North getting the serâ€" vice it should. Trafficking with any makeâ€"shift simply the future of radio reception, even if it might work to the advantage of a few, and, at the same time, to the disadvantage of everyone not closely situated. The North has a few rights it should insist on having, and the establishment ~f a powerful radio broadcasting station is one of them." up and transm points such as keard, Engleha: Cochrane, Kapu Sault Ste, Maric relayved from a in the 1 mended at a poin service to all parts of Northern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec. The wording given herewith in regard to this reâ€" solution is taken from the report of the meeting as given by The New Liskeard Spesker on Thursday. It recalls the fact that when at a meeting of the Northern Ontario Assoâ€" ciated Boards ¢cf Trade the proposal was made that the Government be petitioned to establish a powerful radio broadcasting plant at Bourke‘s or some similar place near >ned, when I speaking. Th The public in adio intt he people of t he North have ite the fact it would be t ind strongly LAA@t a r Sudbury as ir mit programme it Kirkland C »1 number of frauds are but few the malicious work the people ir, general to realâ€" comparison to the total cases and the mouthings sing patience with relief that there are many deâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, QGNTARIO Chief of Detectives said last week he w $5.000 reward offered of Ontario for inforn the arrest and convic nappers of John Lab tario., brewer, now th: has been convicted an imprisonment. Thomas Mcre and Fisher, both behea Henry VIII in 1535, Friday when the V that a formal dscres martyrdom will be day. Provincial police of ROckw Guelph were endeavoring last locate "a squareâ€"backed seda; six occupants are alleged to rected rifle fire on two Other and to have attempted to forc car into the ditch on No. 7 near Rockwosd. Canonization cf the bles Thomas â€" Mcore and John on the vaudeville stage. The got a contract from them t the quintuplets at the Chic claims that his contract cove: family. In additicn to the the suit for damages Of a: names the guardians of the q and others, including W. H. Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck a in the action. Blind River. unable to get fur the bank or the province, hn forced to allow â€"January . sal school teachers and municij ployees to go unpaid. The Dionnes, now visiting in | are being sued for a million do breach of contract in giving exl On their way to attend event at Fort William, nin fatally injured, five others ously hurt and eight es minor injuries when t with 22 relief workers coll Canadian National Railwa Kakabeka Falls, 10 miles v William last week. One of is not expected to recover. Henry ROoss, 69 years 0 tried‘ at Sheffield, En charge of kidnapping a ago. All the crown offic in laying the charge aga been dead for some time. Acting Premier H. C. Nixon T denied with considerable heat t rumour that United States Oppositi to the St. Lawrence seaway develo ment has sent money into Ontario help the Hepburn government fig the proposition. The ‘"Russian â€"crown jJewel being sold in Chicago sOo Ooft police are getting annoyed. Minni Izen bought them one ds week for $3,800. An appraiset they were made of glass and value of $1.50. Mrs. Elizabeth W stein bought stme similar ston other day for $965. The police the same gang of swindlers w sponsible. Semiâ€"Weekly Review of News in General Items of Interest from Far and Near. Special Notes on Happenings of the Day W. D. Watt underw at St. Mary‘s hospital week and his many pleased to know that . ing good progress to re Thursda © LA partmen The Ro day last Timmins, sister, M Noranda.‘ 1lnursday oi UiIis Day. LOocal drug partment stores a tractive Valentine usual greeting cat A. E. DeMille, who accident at one of South Porcupine, and the South Porcupine | aole to be moved to S some days ago, and h as making good progt Len Godin, star winger 0 land Lake Millionaires, is home at 65 Fourth avenu parents Mr. and Mrs. Jose He received some minor in playing for the Millionaire been forced to take a shor His wide circles of friends pleased to know that Capt. D who was quite ill some days ago well on the way to early recove: a time he was threatened witl monia, but through skilful nurs attention the danger was avert he will soon be fully recovered Miss Ida Bucovetsky left on S for Toronto where she is to me« mother, Mrs. S. Bucovetsky, an elder sister, Rose. Mrs. Buco and Rose have been to Williat recently and the three of them v together in Toronto for a short before leaving for Florida where expect to stay for a month. Mr. and M Rouyn, were mins. xpect to stay Post offices ct a mildlv A V pent the wee Blair Camp he wou offered b ill 0 hea Mrs. V at ho wa mA 1C bo ows have no other ambition than the real agitators are being paid to create trouble and i ‘hey do not care a snap whether | trouble of any kind results they fes> that their salary will be not. Indeed, one local agitator forthcoming. It was just such agitators as this that creatâ€" ike to see some cases Of actualied the trouble last week in Louise township near Sudbury. ould wake people up," to use his| As a result all relief road work in that township has been > these agitators worry over the| stopped. This will be a serious hardship to the dupes 0f will be well for all who wish @) the agitators, but to the agitators themselves the calamity situation when they realize that to their dupes will be a shining success. with pn nursing ; 10 T1 ron n millis tuple N I said had a th M.r: 91 1 U 11 h )1 But when two Tory families heard of this (that had never listened in on the Massey Bible Class at any time) they immediatelyâ€"tuned the service in and remarked "how wonderful he is" and how szerry they were that they had never heard him before. Plan What a Difference There is to Some in Who‘s W hat On account cf Mr. Denton Massey being a cousin of our Honorable Vinâ€" cent Massey, it has been presumed by some stalwart Grits that the Sunday afternoon broadcast from the York Bible Class was a kind of Grit religion until the announcement recently that Mr. Denton Massey had been made one of the organizers for the Tory party in preparation for the next election. This announcement was a sad shcock to two of our very staunch Grits who were under the impression that Mr. Mr. W. J. Aston and family wish to thank Drs. W. 0. and C. E. Taylor and Dr. Kelly, the Sisters and Nurses at St. Mary‘s hospital, for skill and care during Mrs. Aston‘s severe illness; also boys from fire hall, especially Art Saint, for bl¢cod transfusiOon. â€"~12 p Tenders are invited for the purchase of certain sawmill equipment at Reesor, Ont., belonging to the Department of| Northern Development and comlbtmg of 45 H.P. Steam Tractor, Boiler, riage, Forms of tender may be cbtained from the Office of the District Enginâ€" eer, Cochrane, Ont. Department of Northern Development.} | J I |* Track, etc. ! | | | | 10 â€"11â€"12. 3 Valentine Dance by G. W. câ€"o The Porcupine Advance. ~11â€"12p Legion Wednesday Many Special Features at Annual Event in the Holâ€" contrac without consent FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with bath, at 132 Wilson avenue. Apply at 134 Wilson avenue, Timmins, nhone 889â€"W. »12tf WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine 4 ft. and 16" dry Birch; also mixed wood for furnace. Reasonable price. Apâ€" ply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First avenue Timmins, phone 377 52b tf UNDERGRADUATE NURSE OPEN POR ENGAGEMENTâ€"Any case takâ€" en. Moderate fees, Phone 136, Porcupine. 10â€"11â€"1238 BOARD AND ROOMâ€"Rocm with two single beds, in comfortable private home where board excellent. Recentâ€" ly remodelled and newly furnished. Mrs. M. Lawlor, 3 Elm street south, Timmins. Telephone 552â€"j. ~"I OoOoM TO RENTâ€"Furnishedâ€"Warm and comfortable. Suitable for single man. Apply to 25 Toke St., OSTâ€"If soâ€"called fortune tellers havc' not given results see Kara for com-a HELP WANTEDâ€"Can use two more plete scientific reading; advice on | any number of questions free. Apâ€" ply at St. Charles Hotel, corner 2nd avenue and Cedar St., Timmins. -12pl _ WOOD FOR SALE _ men over 21 years of age, with nefat appearance and good education, for immediate employment; must be satisfied with $19 weekly earnings to start; much more when experienced real chance for promotion. Apply to Box M. N., The Porcupine Advance. SIngi¢e im Timmins UAl 10T SALE OF SAWMILL EQUIPMENT RENTâ€"House with all conveniâ€" ‘s; water paid; immediate possesâ€" location, Birch Street, South wÂ¥ at 12 Third Avenue. â€"12â€"185 p Building Public Convenience in Spring not be responsible for any debts ed in my name after this date, my written order or person@l ering placing ILl. s been a great need in Timâ€" many years and the central [ the proposed station should real boon to the citizens of is well as to visitors. t public comfort station in} wil probably be constructed | vn council in the spring as| cavation is possible. te foundation under the band Spruce street would provide ary rcom for such a conveniâ€" it is there that the council' rring placing it. | ; been a great need in Tim-l (Signed) Hal A. Luxton, it Timmins this 29th day 0of 1935 â€"~11â€"12 LOST The big event of the week fcr the danceâ€"loving public is to be held in the iHolling*er Recreation hall on Wednesâ€" day evening. It is the annual Valenâ€" tine dance of the Canadian Legion, and will be equal to any of these events that the local branch has had in the past. .The big feature, of course, is the list of prizes for the costumes, and these are of an extra special nature this yearâ€"every one very useful. They will be awarded for the best Valentine costume, lady and gentleman; best fancy costume; and the funniest comic costume; each class having a prize for LMlady and "gentleman. Another spzscial {will be the music. It will feature the return of Tommy Stephens and his |Syncopatcrs to the platftorm once ‘!again. The orchestra will render all the very latest and best in dance rhyâ€" thm. There will also be those popular noiseâ€"makers for which the Legion is ! famous. And czoncluding the list of features for this big event on Wednesâ€" ! day, Feb. 13th, will be the refreshments |by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. A nominal admission will be charged. No jitnsgy dancing. A good time among a gcod lcrowd with good music is promised all attending. Richmond (Virginia) Paper:â€"Wantâ€" edâ€"A refined, middleâ€"aged lady to act as a working housekeeper. Musi be prodigal, strong and healthy. New Orleans States:â€"The tough phase of the farmâ€"relief problem is how to satisfy the farmers without giving them what they want North Bay Nugge? :â€"Ohio millionâ€" aire has left his entire fortune to a chap who has been to school with him. The thing to do, evidently, is to go school with fellows who are apt to turn out to be millionaires. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Border Cities Star: Woman at Brocâ€" ton, Mass.. has had 23 children in 26 years. Probably during the other three years she didn‘t know what on earth to do with herself. Sudbury Star:â€"A millionaire shse manufacturer confesses he is ashamed of his wealth. The line of voluntsers to share his humiliation forms on the right. HELP WANTEDâ€"Two men, cleanâ€"cut and reliable. Steady work, good pay to persistent workers. Apply stating qualifications and address to Box R. L., The Porcupine Advance. â€"12p GROCERS WANTED â€" Good man; must be experienced. Write to Box HELP â€" WANTEDâ€"Openings for two energetic young men for permanent work; fair education; pleasing perâ€" senality. Average weekly earnings to ~start, $22.00. See Mr. Elliott, Empire Hotel, Timmins, after 7 p.m. â€"12p. Many Special Features at Annual Event in the Holâ€" linger Recreation Hall. JHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"â€"Good uuuulg.auu. A WVA A L x:o.tuu homes desired for children, boys ana| to be with Jesus, Pebrua girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages| _ A8°4 3 years. ; 4 to 14 years Any home desiring He was too pure for this to adopt a youngster should have Too beautiful to stay, their clergyman write A. G. Carson, And so God‘s holy angels Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. Our darling son away. 44tf â€"Lovingly â€" remembered and Mother. HELP WANTEDâ€"Saleslady; splendid opportunity for girl with proven sales ability and good connectiOn; knowâ€" ledge of sewing desirable; our staff knows of this advertisement; replies confidential. Write to Box SM. Advance Office, Timmins. â€"â€"12 HELP WANTEDâ€"General domestic; must be good cook; between ages 25 to 35 years; good hoine for the right girl,. Apply during day at 19 Pine St., south, Timmins. â€"â€"112 With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1e per word with a minimum of 25e (35bc if charged). y Nugget:â€"Ohio millionâ€" [t his entire fortune to a as been to school with him. to do, evidently, is to go fellows who are apt to turn 9 BROWNâ€"In loving memory ou; darling son, Robert Elmer, who went â€"Good ys and to be with Jesus, February 13th, 1928 t, ages aged 3 years. $ jlesiring He was too pure for this cold earsth, . 4 haye| Too beautiful to stay, 3R Carson, And so God‘s holy angels bore, ~12 l0R SALEâ€"Nine piece Giboard Wal nut diningâ€"room suite. Apply a 53 Maple St. south, Timmins. â€"â€"123 : Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospita mins, on Friday, Feb. 8th, 1935, and Mrs. W. J. Aston, 67 Sixth Timminsâ€"a daughter (stillbort Terms: 50 money to be the sale and one vear. Lt Number Fifteen (15) on the East side of Cameron Street, as shown on Flan Mâ€"47 (Temiskaming), deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochâ€" rane, and more particularly described as being Municipal Number 102 Camâ€" eron Street, North, Timmins, Ontario. For further particulars and tions of sale apply toâ€" GAUTHIER PLATT Reed Block, Timmins, Ontario, tors for the Mortgagee. Dated the 8th day of Februal This Lot consists of approximately One (1) acre and there is said to be a fourâ€"roomed frame dwelling and a large stable erected thereon, Terms: 50 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of the sale and balance to be paid within Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, whicn will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Wednesday, February 2%h, 1935, at 2.30 pm., at 102 Camercn Street, North, Timmins, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer, Auctioncer, the following property namely:â€" Dated at Timmins, Ontaric, this 16th day of January A.D. 1935. T. A. MACDONALD, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor herein for the Applicant. â€"6â€"8â€"10â€"12â€"14â€"16. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to Mr. E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, Timmins, Ontario, and to T. A. MacDonald, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor the Mortgagee. 11â€"13â€"15 FOR SALEâ€"Heater and cook stove combined; very reasonable. Call at 203 1â€"2 Cedar Street, South, Timâ€" mins. 12 p Notice is hereby given that the Corâ€" poration of the Town of»Timmins will apply to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, at the present session thereof for an Act authorizing the said Council to pass a Byâ€"law fixâ€" ing the Poll Tax at an amount not to exceed $10.00. Under and by virtue Oof the powers ec:ntained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, February 23rd, 1935,. at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon at 30 Main Street, South Forcupine, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer, Auctisneer, : the following property, namely: Parcels Numbered 4288 and 4403 in the Register for Sudbury West Section more particularly described as lots numbered 3 and 4 as shown on Plan Mâ€"14 (Sudbury), now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane. There is said to be a twoâ€"storey frame building on the said lands. The sale is to be subject to certain conditions and a reserved bid. Terms: (10) per cent. of the putâ€" chase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within Ten (10) days. FOR SALEâ€"Bedrocom suite and houseâ€" hold furniture. Apply at 53 Maple Street, South, Timmins. â€"â€"12 / 1 Notice of Application to the Legislature of Ontario Dated at South ;Corc: Township of Tisdale, thi January, 1935. ‘The Corporation of the Tisdale by: Notice is hereby given by the Corporâ€" ation of the Township of Tisdale that an applicatitn will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, to enact a Private Bill at the next session thereof to validate and confirm all sales and ccnveyances of land within the Township of Tisdale prior to the 31st day of December, 1934, for arrears of taxes in respect of the land s> sold. 10â€"12â€"14â€"16â€"18â€"20 PRIV ATE BILL TOWNSHIP of TISDALE Milverton golfing term is complete banned. Springfield Unionâ€"The talking about a "new order of the manufacturers wish too. MORTGAGE SALE CHARLES V. GALLAGHER is to be published. ‘â€" It will undoubted) FRANK C. EVANS, . 11 he oinâ€".the 8th day of by Dadday wnship of AJ Reev{ 14â€" ) p im« 9t