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Mr. Doug. Brown, for some years a popular member of the Hollinger Stores dry goods department staff, left this week for New Liskeard where he has a position with the Northern Teleâ€" phone Co. He has been prominent in athletic and other circles in town and hosts of friends will regret his departâ€" ure from town while wishing him all success in his location. By the change New Liskeard secures one of the finest runners in the North and a firstâ€"class good sport in the best sense of the word. | A meeting of the District Children‘s Aid Society is called for Friday afterâ€" noon of this week, Oct. 12th, at 4 0o‘â€" clock, in the Children‘s Shelter. Timmins Choral Society will hold their rext practice on Monday, Oct. 15th, at 8 pm. sharp, in the Central public school. All singers welcome. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Saturâ€" day, Oct. 6th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parnell, 161 Birch street, north, Bornâ€"iIn Timmins, on Saturday, Sept. 29th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Ogilvie,â€"a son (Joseph Gordon). ' Dr.~G. C. Ross left yesterd%_on a business trip to Kaspuskasing. â€" â€" Timmins and District Notes Thursday, Oct. 11th, 1928 $ ERVICE YOU CAN TRUS T*" U TT PB U e oi Next Door to P.O, 7b¢. Li Lotion 10¢c. Steptic Pencils ... $1,25 Shave Brushes ... 15¢c. Toilet Paper 15¢. Envelopes Sauve‘s Pharmacy Bs JUST ARRIVED $2.00 Fountain Syringe ‘ .:......... 25¢c. Writing Prady ;::...;..:.. $2,.50 Hot Water Bolttles 75¢. Bicycle Playing . en ns «c Thursday 65¢c. Gauzette Sanitary Napkins 65¢c. Absorbent Cotton 52. Drug Sundries T he Rexall Store â€" Phone 510 for Fresh Shipment of Moir‘s Famous Candy ..................... William Zolob, the young boy who had his hands badly hurt a couple of weeks ago through the explosion of a dynamite cap he was playing with, has recovered sufficiently from his injuries to be able to leave the hosâ€" pital, and is now at his home. It was necessary to amputate part of some of the fingers, but otherwise the boy had a remarkable escape from serious inâ€" jury. The man who was taken to the hosâ€" pital last week with a bad gash on his throat which he said he had sutfâ€" fered through an accident, was su:fâ€" ciently recovered this week to be able to return home. Mrs. Burwell, of Renfrew, Ont., who was a visitor to Timmins and Schuâ€" macher for the past seven weeks, left last week for her home. The next social evening of the Lan cashire Club will be held in the Hol linger Recreation hall, this (Thurs day) everming. Dancing from 9 to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson left this week for Essex, Ont.. where Mr. Wilson will be linotype operator on The Essex Free Press. Fresh Fruits, Confectionary, Ice Cream, Tobaccos, Dry Goods, etc. PLEASURE ICE CREAM PARLOR 27 Fourth Ave. across from Fire Hall 60¢c. Rexall Syrup Figs and Senna .. 60¢c. Rexall Health Salts scz css ks 35¢. Klenzo Tooth Paste 50¢c. Gibson‘s Kidney Tonic Killer $1.00 Burdock Sarsparilla Com. 50¢c. Rikers Milk Magnesia ............ Nott‘s Croup Remedy ... Dr. Clarke E. Porter left yesterday i a visit to outside points. Cigars MONDAY, OCTOBER ist., ANTOINE‘S b¢c to $1.00 Store opening at 27 FOURTH AVENUE (opposite Fire Hall) Friday Latest in Brunswick Records 75c. Drugs Brunswick Panatrope Machines Cigarettes ............... A4Abe 35¢. Lemon Loire Cocoanut Hand Lotion Frostilla $1.00 Parol 50¢c. White Way Comtbs $1.50 Houbigant‘s Face Powder ... 50¢c. Jonteel Cream Vanishing and Cold 50¢c Kissproof Lip Stick ... 75¢ Compacts Auto Tourist: "I clearly had the right of way when this man ran into me, and yet you say I was to blame." Local Officer: ‘"You certainly were." Autoist: "Why?" . Local Officer: "Because his father is Mayor, his brother is Chief of Police and I go with his sister." Master Eldridge Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr, who had been in the hospital for a couple of weeks followâ€" ing a severe attack of intestinal flu and pneumonia, was sufficiently reâ€" covered to return home on Monday evening of this week and is now well on the way to early and complete reâ€" covery. Friends in town will be interested to know that Mr. R. LeHeup, formerly C.A.S. superintendent here, and Mrs. LeHeup are now resident in Toronto. In a recent letter here Mr. LeHup wished to be kindly remembered to all friends in the Porcupine, and his good wishes will be warmly reriprocated by the hosts of friends he and Mrs. LeHeup made in Timmins and disâ€" trict. The Allâ€"Britain Social Club will hold a grand dance in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturday evening, Oct. 13th. Events under the auspices of this club are always enjoyable, and the feature on Saturday night is sure to be up to the usual pleasant standâ€" ards, and will be enjoyed by all who attend. Nativity, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Altar Society, was a successful and pleasing event, the atâ€" tendance being good and goods and sales alike very satisfactory. ‘The rummage sale on Saturday last in the basement of the Church of the an increase of 1,932 over the 1927 figures Of the total 5,467 are under the age of 21 years. A revised and completed estimate of the census for the town of Sudbury for 1928 was announced last week. The total population is now given as 12,233, The Sudbury Star last week says:â€"â€" "Mrs. A. P. Revit has returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. Ladouceur, Timmins, and her husband, Mr. A. P. Revit at Silver Centre." Mrs. J. R. Rutherford returned last Friday from an extended motor trip through Southern Ontario. Mr. Rutherford motored back to Timmins from Ottawa, arriving last Tuesday. Mrs. P. T. Moisley returned Tuesday evening from an extended visit to the south, Mr. Moisley returning here with her after a brief visit to Toronto and other points south. Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Toillet Goods Tobacco Sundries Saturday _ 28¢ _ 28¢ _ 9e $1.16 S â€"â€"Exchange | â€"It is further stated this provides opâ€" Ssame time he did. in fact he stated portunity to give the public a better that as far as he knew the only two |and varied service from each station |left are Messrs Guy C. Lawson and ’and prevents any one corporation or Harry Halvorsen. The Smooth Rock other institution monopolizing ° the hospital today stands on the same site | whole time. ‘as it did in those days. Dr. Wright _ Apparently there is little doubt on stated he was pleased that Smooth the part of the radio department at| Rock people would have the advantâ€" ’Ottawa that a Government broadcastâ€" ages offered to patients when they ‘ ing monopoly will be instituted. Ey |move to their new hospital shortly. | this it is meant the Government will’! In the early days Dr. Wright stated ! own and operate the stations, ‘»it the : that there was no xâ€"ray machine north time of each station will be divided 3 of Cobalt and even today some of the j among several papers and other conâ€" \ towns are sadly lacking in this respect. cerns to furnish entertainment, news: Dr. Wright stated that he was sorry and other matter. It is not expected|to leave the north country. Meany this development will be accomplished associations will be broken although for a year or more at least. f it is his intention at some later date It has taken many months to conâ€" sider the appointment of a radio comâ€" mission and no definite appointments have yet been made. Before any scheme of creating a Government monopoly of broadcasting is put into effect, the whole situation will be studied by the commission and recomâ€" mendations made. Radio activities and complications are increasing very rapidly with highâ€"powered broadcastâ€" ing stations. Its scope has ceased to be solely national and has become inâ€" ternational, and soon will be world wide. The meeting to be held at Otâ€" tawa on Nov. 11 will arrange a wave length division between Canada and the United States, and this will be folâ€" lowed by another conference includâ€" ing Cuba and Mexico. Within two years the radio department officials claim there will have to be a world‘s conference and a worldâ€"wide allocaâ€" tion of wave lengths to prevent chaoâ€" tic conditions in broadcasting. To negotiate it is felt there must be a Government monopoly. In Great Britain it is claimed a Government monopoly of broadcasting is working out successfully. The many radio fans in this town and district will be interested in reâ€" cent despatches from Ottawa relative to the Government taking over all radio broadcasting service something along the lines that it is handled in Great Britain. These despatches say that Government officials who superâ€" vise the radio service have long been convinced that radio broadcasting must become a Government owned and operated utility. While this convicâ€" tion is general in official quarters, there is little expectation it will be realized for some time. Governmentâ€"Owned Radio Now Officially Planned A bazaar is announced as to be held on Oct. 25th, 26th and 27th, afterâ€" noons and evenings, in the Oddfellows hall, South Porcupine, for the benefit of the South Porcupine R.C. church. Further notice will be given next week regarding the attractions at the event. A complimentary banquet was tenâ€" dered by the North Bay Board of Trade to the delegates and this was a very pleasing event. At this bangquet the great resources and possibilities of Northern Ontario were emphasizea by the various speakers, together with reâ€" ferences to the enterprise,; faith and courage of the people of the Nortnhn. The necessity for power development and the power resources on the Ottaâ€" wa river were touched upon by E. A. Lapierre, M.P. for Nipissing and H. Morel, M.P.P. One of the most interâ€" esting and arresting suggestions was that of C. L. Burton, of the Toronto Board of Trade, who stressed the posâ€" sibilities of air mail routes for Northâ€" ern Ontario. The North Bay Board of Trade provâ€" ed ideal hosts for the occasion and their fine hospitality most favourably impressed the delegates from all secâ€" tions of the province. BAZAAR AT SOUTH PORCUPINE OCTOBER 25th, 26th, AND 27th A resolution from the North Bay Board of Trade suggesting that the route of the Transâ€"Canada highway could be best planned by using the Ferguson Highway was left to the incoming executive for consideration. The North Bayâ€"Ottawa Highway was the subject of a resolution sponâ€" sored by H. K. Carruthers and Cecii Bethune of the Ottawa board in which the growth of the motor traffic beâ€" tween Ottawa, North Bay and Sault Ste, Marie was referred to. The asâ€" sociated boards were asked to make representations to Hon. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests to take steps to rebuild that portion between Pembroke and Calender, particularly between Petawawa and _ Mattawa. This resolution received the support of the boards. A resolution from the Fort William Board of Trade requesting the Proâ€" vincial Government to press the Maniâ€" toba Government regarding the point of contact between the Ontario and Manitoba portions of the transâ€"Canaâ€" da highway was adopted. The associated boards adopted the| 144NE 4 Cd@nP 4 resolution of the Peterboro Boara F“S Team Dld NOt F 1n] commending the Government on Lheg Runner. protection of game fish and callingi es for protection of the salmon trout in| The second Northern News relay the spawning season and finally rigid race, held on Saturday last at Kirkâ€" enforcement of existing laws. Northâ€" f land Lake was won by an Englehart ern delegates heartily supported this| team. There was a steady downpour resolution because of the connection of rain during much of the event but between fish protection and touris: the occasion was considered a success patronage. despit this, great interest being taken ONTARIO ASGOCIATED BOARDS APPRQVE ROADS (Continued from Page One) and so the object desired would be best achieved by referring the resoluâ€" tion to the executive to study, with the promised coâ€"operation of the Reâ€" search Council. In the early days Dr. Wright stated that there was no xâ€"ray machine north of Cobalt and even today some of the towns are sadly lacking in this respect. Dr. Wright stated that he was sorry Dr. Wright mentioned that there are not many residents left in Smooth Rock Falls now â€" who came here the same time he did. In fact he stated that as far as he knew the only two left are Messrs Guy C. Lawson and Harry Halvorsen. The Smooth Rock hospital today stands on the same site as it did in those days. Dr. Wright stated he was pleased that Smooth Rock people would have the advantâ€" ages offered to patients when they move to their new hospital shortly. In a reminiscent mood Dr. Wright told of the early days at Iroquois Falls. He mentioned how Dr. Dorsey had financed a little hospital of his own in a building located at what is now known as Ansonville. Later this hosâ€" pital was burned and a new hospitat organized in a building given by the company. Dr. Wright first came north in July of 1914, when he became associated with Dr. Moore, of Timmins, who had charge of the Morrow and Beatty conâ€" tract at Iroquois Falls. It might pe remarked here that this has reference to the construction of the mill at Troâ€" quois Falls. In 1915 Dr. Wright removed to Schuâ€" macher with Dr. Moore, where he reâ€" mained until April of 1916, when he removed to Smooth Rock Falls, Dr. Wright practised in Smooth Rock Falls until 1924, when he went to Kapuskasâ€" ing although he still retained his pracâ€" tice in this town until his retirement during the past week. Many people throughout the north country will learn with regret of the departure of Dr. C. F. and Mrs. Wright, who are moving to New York shortly. Dr. Wright who has been in charge of the practice of Smooth Rock Falls, tendered his resignation recently and will take post graduate work in severâ€" al of the larger New York hospitals for a year or so, after which he will cross to London and Vienna for further study. Upon his return he will reside in Toronto where it is his intention to specialize. One of Pioneer Doctors Leaving the North Land The Timmins High School team enâ€" tered for the event was not allowed to compete. The reason given for this was that the statements of dates of birth were not supported by affidavits from each of the parents concerned. The refusal to allow the High School boys to compete, when they had taken every precaution that they knew of to live up to the rules was a big disapâ€" pointment. It is not likely that they will ever again place themselves open to similar disappointment after the asâ€" surances given them in Timmins as to their eligibility a few days previous to the race. All the Timmins lads were young fellows attending High School here and there could be no serious question as to their being within the age limit. They were debarred apparâ€" ently on account of that old arch enemy of good sport and good everyâ€" thing elseâ€"red tape. Cobalt did not enter a team in the race this year, though the event was held last year from Cobailt. The race this year was over a course of 100 yards short of two miles, or a total of 11 miles, 1160 yards. The following from this week‘s Broke Hustler, of Iroquois Falls, will be of interest to many in Timmins and disâ€" trict:â€" HAILEYBURY â€" Russel Popplton, (Capt.); Milton Eliiocott, Stanley Godin, Raoul Lacarte, Martin O‘Grady and Lars Carlson. Englehard 1 hour, 6 mins., 30 secs.; Kirkland 1.06.48; Haileybury, 1.07.13; Monteith 1.07.25; McIntyre (Schuâ€" macher) 1.07.57; North Cobalt 1.08.29; New Liskeard 1.10.17; Swastika 1.10.21; Iroquois Falls did not finish, the team‘s fourth man being seized with cramps about half way round the course. The difference between the first and last teams to finish the race was ten secâ€" onds less than four minutes. ENGLEHART â€" Daniel Korman (Capt.); Walter Gray, Orville Vernon, William Henderson, Sidney Edwards and Thomas C. Butler. KIRKLAND LAKEâ€"Sylvester Speck John McKinnon, Aimo Wirta, John McKeown (Capt.); George Read and David Jones. In this year‘s race the order of finish and time taken by each team was as follows:â€" The runners of the winning teams which finished first, second and third, in the order in which they ran, were as follows:â€" Birth Certificates Not Supported by Affidavits, Given as the Reason. _ Annual Northern News Relay Race at Kirkland Lake Won by Englehart Team. Kirkland Lake Team Second and Haileybury Third. â€" Iroquois Falls Team Did Not Finish, Owing to Illness of One Runner. Timmins High School Team Barred for Northern Relay | est Doyle, Cliff Tuck: Coursé"'?l;ysl- cian, Dr. R. J Neelands; Clerk of the Course, F'_ P. Failes, of The Northern The course was well policed by the Kirkland Lake firemen, while Chief Johnson, of Kirkland Lake, and his staff, together with Provincial Officer Durnford, also gave very valuable serâ€" vice in handling tue crowd and the : traffic. _ _ The officials of the day were: Startâ€" | er, Reeve R. J. Carter: Judges: W. Moâ€" wat, Kirkland Lake; Harry â€" Short, Cobalt; A. H. Alexander, Monteith; Timers and Scorers, Fred Ribout, Ernâ€" Two of the moth ‘planes of the ser.â€" vice, which have been operating in the northâ€"western outposts, will winter in the small r’xangar at Sioux Lookout. The plane Eagle, Pilot W. H. Irvine, is at Shebandowan, and the machine Raven, Pilot E. B. Holmes, is at Orient Bay. Bat‘h are awaiting favourable fAying conditions to return. Pilot E. W. Stull, in charge of the Falcon, and Pilot G. H. R. Phiilips, in charge of the Gull, both left Sioux Lookout on Saturday for the Sault, but word reached the Sault on Saturâ€" day morning that they had been forecâ€" ed to stop off at Long Lac, approximaâ€" tely 300 miles away, owing to bad weaâ€" ther. to reâ€"visit the scenes of his early laâ€" bours. ; £ In parting he paid a great tribute to the coâ€"operation extended him by his associates at Smooth Rock Falls and Kapuskasing, Dr. J. W. Sinclair and Dr. Albert Wright. With his departure people of the North will lose a good friend, one who was at the same time a medical man and counsellor. Certainly he carries with him the best wishes of a host of friends from Smooth Rock Falls. Forestry Air Patrol Closing for the Season Following instructions from the Proâ€" vincial Air Service headquarters to close all bases. remaining pilots in the outpostf of Northern Ontario are aâ€" waiting favourable weather conditions to fly back to the hangars at Sault Ste. Marie, where the machines will be taken down and overhauled over the winter. Three of the machines, all of the H. S. 2 L. type, have already returned to the hangar. These are the Pigeon, Pilot E. Ahr, from Sioux Lookout; the Nightingale, Pilot W. H. Filchie, from Sioux Lookout; and the Jackdaw, Pilot William Lyons, from Fort Frances. Much Work Done at the Canada Night Hawk Mine The holdings of the Canada Night Hawk are over thirty claims, and a large amount of work has been done on the claims during the summer, with promising results. The president of the company, J. A. McIntosh, of Toâ€" ronto, has spent much of his time this summer on the property directing deâ€" velopment work. He deserves success as he has spent a large amount of money, and has a complete plant to produce ground barite ready for, marâ€" ket. Starting at 3 p.m. on the firing of the signal gun by Reeve R. J. Carter, of Kirkland Lake, the race was over by 4.15 and two hours later the teams with thier substitute runners, the members of their local committees, the members of the general executive comâ€" mittee, Reeve Carter, representing the Township of Teck; Rev. J. F. Anderâ€" son, pastor of the United Church: and other friends to the total of nearly 125 sat down as guests of the Homer L. Gibson Company to a most bountiâ€" ful repast provided and served by the Ladies of the United Church of Kirkâ€" land Lake. The banquet was followed by congratulatory speeches, the preâ€" sentation of the Northern News shield and individual cups to the winning team, and silver medals to each memâ€" ber of the second team, community singing and the showing of a series of moving pictures of local interest by F. P. Failes, clerk of the course and general secretary of the race. Miner, Cobalt. Finish relay, Engletiart, (Torfi Butâ€" ler) 66.30; Kirkland Lake, (David Jones) 66.49; Haileybury (L. Carlson), 67.13. An unfortunate incident in the race was the case of cramps that seized J. Abramson, the fourth runner of the Iroquois Falls team when he was halfâ€" way round the course. This spoiled the chances of the Falls team in the event. Fourth Relay, Kirkland Laké â€"43.44 Englehart 45.05; Haileybury 45.12. Fifth relay, Kirkland Lake, 54.34 Englehart 54.55; Haileybury 55.13. In the second relay John McKinnon, brought the Kirkland Lake team to the front in 21.49; Swastika came next in 22.13 and North Cobalt third in 22.27. Third relay, Kirkland Laké : 325_7 Haileybury 33.48; Schumacher 33.51. The first man to round the course was Percy Aide, of Schumacher, one of last year‘s runners, who made it in 10.32 with G. Fleming of North Cobalt,. only 17 seconds behind him, and W. Pields, of Swastika, one second later.