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COCHRANE TO PROCEED TO COLLECT TAXEsS ON HOTEL Superheterodyneâ€"Plus Radio with | CC)J: The PLUS in PHILCO‘S New Superheterodyne â€" Plus 11â€"Tube Powerâ€"More than the average owner needs; but wonderful to reach out and bring in the programs YOU want. Automatic Volume Controlâ€"Making this great power USEFUL by holding the reception at constant level without fading. Tone Controlâ€"4 qualities of tone, ‘Brilliant," ‘Bright," "Mellow," ‘"Deep‘"‘ â€"whichever YOU like, at a touch of the finger. Superheterodyne Selectivityâ€"Combined with the sensitivity of screen grid tubes, recognized as the most perfect circuit known. PHILCO PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA EVER BEFORE such a radio as this!... Cormbining the exclusive Philco balancedâ€"unit Screen Grid circuit with the superheterodyne, to do things no other receiver can do. The enormous power of this 11 â€"tube receiver will bring you programs you have never heard before. Automatic Volume Control holds programs, near and far, without fading. Screen Grid power and superheterodyne selectivity give you perfect reception and sharp, unblurred tuning, anywhere on the dial _ And in addition, this is the surest, most accurate tuning set in the worldâ€"because of the glowing arrow indicator on the Station Recording Dial. Simply log your stations on the dial, and then, ever afterwards, you tune in these stations with perfect accuracy simply by bringing the call letters exactly under the glowing arrow. Tone Control gives you still another delight by providing four shades of tone quality at a touch of your finger. And, due to Balanced Units, the lifeâ€"like reproduction is breathâ€"taking. You have never heard a radio like this. AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROLâ€"TONE CONTroL STATION RECORDING DMALâ€"SUPERKHETERODYNE SELECTIVITYâ€"SCREEN GRIDâ€"BALANCED UNiTS Heâ€"‘"You remind me of an angel, dear, you are always harping on someâ€" thing and you never seem to have anyâ€" thing to wear." sentenced at Sudbury to six months determinate hard labcur at Burwash l’and one year indeterminate, when conâ€" victed of conspiracy to defraud insurâ€" iance companies. The charges resulted from a fire at the warehouse of D. L. lMcKinnon Sons, Sudbury, on Nov. erd, 1929, after which the accused atâ€" tempted to collect $96,000.00 insurance ‘from 15 companies. At the trial it was 1 submitted that the inventories claimed to represent the stocks on hand were !for a previous year and were wrongfully sworn to as showing stocks at the time, of the fire. Also there was other evi-, dence presented to show that had been made to defraud the insurâ€" ance companies. J. H. McKinnon still faces a charge of perjury and conspirâ€" 'acy to obtain money under false pre-, tences. He is also connected with ai fire at Coniston on May 19th, 1929. At | the time sentence was imposed on the McKinnon brothers at Sudbury, notice was given of appeal to be entered, but later word from Sudbury is to the effect that the appeals have been abandoned and the two men, who were for some years among the leading business menf of Sudbury, have commenced to serve their terms. CO.â€"Ansonville Last week J. H. McKinnon and his brcother, D. C. McKinnon, were each FORMER BUSINESS MEX OF sUDBURY GIVEN JAIL TERMS Pleading guilty to assaulting Alex’ Jeboust, proprietor of a paolrocm at.l' UFHCER UN IH[ EP'D[M"} sudbury, on the night of Dec. 12th, | 1930, Raymond St. Denis, aged 16 years, % ‘he Ontario Reformatory on Thursday All Milk Now Safe at Kirkland. of last week at Sudbury. Daboust was! Hints to Avoid Danger of Inâ€" hit on the head with a hammer or a.? fection From This piece of lead pipe and needed hospital | Disease. attenticn after the assault. The cb-'l Th ide int t ject of th> assault was to facilitate the in thzmmat?:r 2‘;98":3 d:rlxice ofnceea;iisc robbervy of the poolroor nd its direcâ€" s y toy> e 4 inss s 9 ‘sore throat at »Kirkland Lake This sIXTEENâ€"YEARâ€"OLD SUDEBURY LAD GUILTY OF AssAULT oPS ®* ce dn in o hn t ie 4 o An exquisite openâ€"faced cabinet of Amencan black walnut, figured butt walnut, and Oncntd wood . American Gobelin tapes sder Inside i xa the wonderfu] new ll tu hilco Su heterodyne- Plus receiver with o Hugfl-)ol. Automatic Voltmtwf .C:lntroéwhxch pro agains ng:; Station hm' g;lm‘for c _ easy tuning, and f-in THE PORCUPIN E ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Exchange ago The Advance told of a Kirkland, Lake busihess man who said the most)' the people in general knew of the epi-| demic was what they read in the newsâ€"| papers. This would suggest that the epidemic was not widespread ,some people believed, and of course, | there may have been grounds for such an opinion. On the other hand it was | undoubtedly a serious affair and very j lwidespread in its effects. This was, proven by the number of cases officialâ€" . |ly reported. In a recent issue The Advance published a letter written by | the reeve of Teck township, in which‘ objection was taken to some of the j !newspaper reports. This letter was | |read with much interest. ‘There will! _also be much interest in the letter pubâ€" lished last week by Dr. Armstrong, _ Medical Health Officer of the townâ€" | ship of Teck. This letter may be â€" taken as giving the official view on the â€" situation and so of particular value in 1 arriving at a conclusion in reference to P the scope of the epidemic and the posiâ€" tion of affairs toâ€"day. The letter .in | ( part reads as follows:â€" 5 ‘"‘During the past six week Kirkland Lake has been in the throes of an epiâ€" demic of septic sore throat, which has caused much suffering and hardship in a great many of its homes. "Naturally there have been many ruâ€" There has been very wide interest in the matter of the epidemic of septic sore throat at »Kirkland Lake. This interest has been especially keen in Timmins and district because there are so many from Timmins at Kirkâ€" land Lake and so many from the Kirkâ€" land Lake camp here, making the conâ€" nections between the two camps partiâ€" cularly close. As usual, in such cases it has been difficult to arrive at a comâ€". plete and accurate account of the epiâ€" demic at Kirkland Lake. Some weeks KIRKLAND LAKE HEALTH OFFICER ON THE EPIDEMIC ' Harry Fine, the new reeve of Calvert township, which includes and Porquis Junction, is making an earnest effort evidently to straighten ; out the tangled affairs of that townâ€" ship. Mr. Fine, who is well known in Timmins, was elected by a majority of only ten over exâ€"Reeve Leroux. The ccuncillors, Messrs Brewtnell, Chalut, Gauthier and Lapalme are pledged to | do all possible to remedy conditions in l the township. They are understood to be backing Reeve Fine in every legitiâ€" mate way. Already, something has been inasmuch as the 3teachers in the municipality have all | taken up their duties and are earnestly carrying them on. The separate school teachers had been on strike since Dec. oth, and the publis school teachers threatened similar action, this attitude bein@ due :o the fact that the teachers ,could ncot collect their salaries. The . Act n forâ€"the inability to pay the nd other A de NEW REEVE OF CALVERT SEEKS TO REMEDY AFFAIRS one caring to find the owner do so at any t ‘"‘The council coâ€"operating with the Board of Health passed a byâ€"law reâ€" quiring that all milk for sale in the Township of Teck be pasteurized. [ Three dairy firms have established pasâ€" teurizing plants of the most modern ’and approved type all of which have been inspected and passed by Dr. Barâ€" ry, of the Provincial Department of Sanitation. All of these plants are equipped ‘with recording thermometers1 the keys of which are kept by the Board of Health. The thermometer records showing the temperatures and the length of time the milk has been kept at that temperature each day, are collected weekly by the sanitary inâ€" spector. In regard to pasteurization the milk is brought to a temperature of 142 and 145 degrees F. and kept there| for 30 minutes. This completely des-, | troys all disease producing germs. ‘ "With the closing of the dairies on Dec. 6th, a sudden abatement was no-' tised in the cases reported, this showed definitely the source of infection. Durâ€" ing the epidemic only those individuals caught the disease who were drinking; milk or had come in contact with arâ€"| ticles such as drinking cups, etc., used| by some one having the disease. 1 "Following the abatement of. the‘. serious cases of septic sore throat there! | has been a considerable number of|â€" cases of a much milder nature reportâ€" | ed. These are no doubt due to thc’ same germ which during the course of | the epidemic has become less virulent | but more contagious from a throat to| threat standpoint. In cther words,: After the nature of infinuen?9a | 1 "Milk from each cow was analyzed separately and in this way it was found that seven cows in one dairy and one in another were carrying inâ€" fection in their â€"udders. The infected cows were at once removed from the stables as the infection of these cows undoubtedly came from two dairy worâ€" kers as the swabs from their throats showed the same bacteria. "The seriousness of the epidemic caused the Board of Health to request assistance from the Provincial Board of Health, who responded by sending three doctors to take charge of the work in connection with tracing the disease to its source. bought, t 44 Priqr o in December'Unm their horizon with glory a considerable number of cases of sepâ€" will mark the day when Britains tic throats were noted by the doctors ESlight? but no particular significance was atâ€" * 3 : tached to them until December t.he!T‘z) i’a'kfieirlxt (138;532 ;qu:;t::re'g:;t%e terms first and second when a great number Â¥ a e f o oi .ll of cases developed, the histories of most| N* pggtfe- iakirs, you sha of these cases seemed to indicate the | we dglx.wt we never as possibility of a milkâ€"born infection.} ‘ 16 ns ' Samples of milk from all the dairieslTOO f‘a:fuctsl?)?m?ifid;h;t Sig;:l)h Stalin were sent to Toronto for analysis on 1 y ; » Dec. 2nd, swanos were also sent from Until their secret friends have rallied y 8 i ist their flags on Britain‘s shore. throats of all dairy wprkers and the | To I}OL essm ie ta nel us e the a e require me for e Â¥s 2 * ach. laboratory technicians to determine the| W# hold our peace and .vce defe‘nd it bacteria present in the milk which, On land, at sea, in all a}ld trench would cause an epidemic of this nature| No, never, ne‘ver will a BI‘inX.l f is three or four days. On Friday De-‘ rSlirz:enr:ier mfl false pease dictate. cember the 6th a telegram report was| We take the psace from "God, :)lll‘ ally received by the Board of Health giving | Oh, yes, we take the peace of fate. : the findings in each case. These| Like peace Goves al“_rays we ggep silent, showed that the milk from three dairâ€";: Anq silent even when we join. : ies contained disease producing gerims. Not like Judls. who scold peace, preâ€" By order of the medical health ofiicez'! ten_dmg. ' c the three dairies involved were closed, The King of Peace for Sll\'el‘_ (:Qm. immediately. ‘AXll talk of neavre leads hut + frirtian J | “ mours in regard to the cause and spread of the disease, some entirely false and many greatly exagerrated. As the provincial board of health have not as yet completed their report the local | board of health consider that some of the facts so far regarding the epidemic should become known. ; "There has been much adverse criâ€" ticism of certain dairies which has not been justified. On the whole the dairies supplying Kirkland Lake comâ€" pare very favourably with dairies in any part of the province of Ontario. This epidemic could have occurred in any town using unpastcurized milk. And it is worthy of note that epldemics! of this nature which were unknown some years ago, are seemingly becom-’ ing more common and occurring as, they do only in communities supplied | by unpasteurized milk, gives an unâ€" answerable argument in favour of this| procedure. | USse any d of Hi the milk and will rs very time." not ow on ontinue : these plg ad to ha ouid stay e contact 1is infec On Cl this province remains unchanged there will be very little work for the divorce committee at Ottawa to do. The family here is regarded as a sacred I institution. Montreal Gazette:â€"Only 15 applicaâ€" , tions for divorce have been received by Senate officials, as against 100 at th same date last year, the reason that Onfario now has a divorce coaurt. Q@uebec still goss <to parliament for divorce, but if the character of the peoâ€" | _ At the annual sales, ccnference held at the Royal York hctel, Toronto, Mr. Arthur M. Wilson, secretaryâ€"treasurer |of the company, stated that in spite of fact that the year 1930 was cne of depressicn, generally, the "Salada" tea cales showed a tremendous increase and were the largest the company has ever | experienced. " tending, n, The King of Peace for silver coin. All talk of peace leads but to friction, I For there is nothing to amend. It cnly is a sure prediction ’ That peace the ssoner.now will end. ) We don‘t talk peace, and don‘t cffend it, | But friendly we exchange and take. | But we will fight and will defend it Like bulldogs when it is at stake. I never, never, was a coward And I challenge here toâ€"day That most these ourâ€"dog‘s peace talk | fanciers | Are only voices to betray. So, let me warn you, friends of old, For danger‘s lurking near, When vultures with an olive branch ’ As peaceâ€"doves do appear. T‘ll never think of quitting Before my work is done, For my heart belongs to Britain. ' Until I‘m dead and gone. So, I warn you ‘gainst these vultures, Who, peace proclaiming loud, Will change the silver lining Into a thunder cloud. LARGEST YEAR "SALADA" TEA HAS EVER ENJOYED When it was decided to exhibit in a London departmen the Christmas season, the historic bhalfâ€"ton waterâ€"lin the Canadian Pacific superâ€"liner "FEmpress of Britain" whic [eatured a few weeks previously in the Lord Mayor‘s Sh found necessary to Jlift the model about thirty feet in the its great size might be safely admitted to the department : upper The photographer has caught the scene j model is entering the window. Traffic was blocked for an h the hoisting of the model, which was carried out with comple (By Gsorge Straatman, Timmins) What! For peace sake let the killer Laugh your loved ones in the face? To be helpless when the tyrant Sinks our ships and bombs the place? To stay at home and smoke the peace ' pipe I While a cannibalistic pack !.Attack our trusted constitution, __Let it tear down the Union Jack? To hoist its fleg and take passession Wherefor our ancient heroes fought? No, never, never, for such a peace price Shall brave Britons e‘er be bought. To tell us, "Sleep in peace and glory": Scrape down our shins for peace talk‘s charms, While Stalin‘s state and Mussolini‘s in secret pledge increase their arms? Not to watch the spies of Europe Where in exchange are weapons bought, ' Until their horizon with glory Will mark the day when Britain‘s gaught? | The Seer‘s Warning Hoist Ship Through Window ake the peace of fate. s always we keep silen en whon we join. , who scld peace, pre iibit in a London department store for e historic halfâ€"ton waterâ€"line model of r "Empress of Britain‘"‘ which had been sly in the Lord Mayor‘s Show, it was del about thirty feet in the air so that idmitted to the department store by an pher has caught the scene just as the Traffic was blocked for an hour during was carried out with complete success. would along is available upon application to the Surveyor General, Ottawa, at a nominâ€" al chargg. on the Winnipeg and English rivers has demanded a larger scale map. The Lac Suel sheet was mapped from chblique aerial phctcographs. When more detail of drainage troughs was required it beâ€" came necessary to raâ€"fly the territory and take vertical photographs. $ The product of these vertical Ghotoâ€" graphs and former surveys and exâ€" plorations is emibodied in the new Hudâ€" son shest, one of the units in Canada‘s Naticnal mapping programme, presentâ€" ly issued by the Topographical Survey, Department of the Interior. This mayp pend Since that date the creation of the storage basin of Lac Seul to provide for present and future power developments Powser requirements have necessitatâ€" ed the issue of the Provincial Edition the Hudson Map on a scale of two miles to the inch, being the southsasterly quarter of the Lac Seul sheet of the National Topographic map of Canada which was put out on the smaller scale of four miles to the inch in 1926. about their supposed overâ€"plus of lake areas as they wore about their snows. Put in this country of mighity contours wauter becomes power to which the once despised snow contributes. Where mappers formerly strove to delineate only agricultural lands for the information of settiers, the need now is frequently for maps showing water powers whirh may be developed, and natural storage basins of which use can be made. piorers,. "Oh, but you have so much wa Canada," sighed cne longing fo green fields and hedges of old En: Canadians conce were as ser about their supposed overâ€"nlus n true today. since the ground have the rivers and | the ranges of its icy central plateau, but to Canadian of daring, CanatGian business men cf visâ€" ion and government organizations with like qualificaticns. The most of Canada lies in th» "Land of Beyond" as far as our knowledge of it goes.> "Three quarters of Canada has never been tredden by a white man," stated a surveyorâ€"explorer a fow years ago. This statement remains largely And to from the not only first man the rang but to C daring, C ion and g like qual| NEW EDTION OF LAG _ AT OTTAWA meon wh diff Production of Vertical Photographs, Oblique Aerial Photographs, Former surveys and Explorations Shows Much Interesting Data cevan (Saskatchewan) Mercury:â€" rresmondent suggests that to help g coming prosperity, a week be set t during which every citizen shall d $5 extra on something useful. by us, if we only had the five. at Edinburgh in 1925 the iVorer, Dr. Pridjof Nanson said:>: "It our perpetual yearning to overcome fliculties and dangers, to penetrate to the region outside our beaten ack; it is the call of the Urknown, e longing for the Land Bsvord, the vine fores deeply rtooted in the sou! of in which drove the first hunters inâ€" rrophets is restored. id that we would har ‘ and thosse who foreto have a cold winter And on the same day Te thoss who answer this cal: Unknown we owe cur maps; to Dr. Nansen, who was the to cross TGreenland and map nce many expl â€"QOur faith in t} re both ICT the England sensitive ‘ who warm largely ms on alcong cf the Th not al We