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

(Baltimore Sun) Radio users are promised an exciting new year, for the German Ministry of Posts announces that, within a few months, its new broadcasting station will be heard over any receiver of ordinary sensitiveness anywhere in the world. And if it actually comes in strong for Californians and Japanese, what will it be like in France and Italy? Perhaps there is a flaw in the German hope that this is the way to make new friends for Germany. And in the United States, with its ether lanes already filled, the question will not be whether the receivers are senâ€" sitive, but whether the recipients are even more so. GERMANY WILL SOON BE HATED AS IT DESERVES Red Rose Orange Pekoe comes as near to perfection as any tea can. Everything that tea experts can do to make Red Rose Orange Pekoe superior in quality, flavor and value is done in the great Red Rose blending rooms. Try it toâ€"day. Put up in the bright, clean aluminum packages. 2.8B "T‘wo carpenters employed in conâ€" struction of the new hoist at the Sylâ€" vanite Mines were seriously injured about nine o‘clock on Wednesday morning when an 8 by 8 roof timber which they were placing in position fell throwing them to the floor pelow, a distance of about ten feet. W. J. Cannon, aged about 53, widower, sufâ€" fered such a serious fracture of the left leg that it was found, on examinâ€" ation at the hospital, necessary to amputate it just below the knee. He has recently removed to town from Cobalt. An older daughter keeps house and there are three younsg children. A. S. Maraudin, aged 27, suffered a fracture of one leg just below the hip. He is to be given Xâ€" ray examination but the doctors hope to save the leg. He is married and his home is in Kirkland Lake. Three other men who were engaged on the construction work when the timber fell were painfully bruised but were able to go to their homes, their names are given as, Nasi, Andregagtii and Mauipaa. In conversation with The Northern News the manager of the | mines, Mr. C. E. Rogers, stated that he liad made an investigation and quesâ€" tioned the foreman in charge of the work and the workmen but had not been able to find the cause of the acciâ€" l dent. The timber was part of the roof truss and was supported at the time by a post. It is thought that posâ€" sibly the post may have been defective but this was only a theory. Medical attention was immediately forthcomâ€" ing and following first aid attention the injured men were rushed to the Kirkland Lake Hospital." TWO MEN BADLY HURT AT THE SYLVANITE, KIRKLAND LAKE The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, last week says:â€" Youmust have internal cleanliness Refreshing, pleasantâ€"tasting, contains no purgative mineral saltsâ€"forms no undesirable habit. Mental and physical energy come from inner cleanliness. Eno‘s "Fruit Salt" assists in keeping the system wellâ€" ordered, functioning normally, by cleanâ€" sing it, gently, safely and surely. Join the healthy, happy, brightâ€"eyed throng, scattered all over the world, who make "a dash of Eno in a glass of water every morning‘‘ the first rule of health. Be sure to insist on ENO the and only Fruit Salt‘ E NCÂ¥ S Sales Representatives for North America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul St. TORONTO The Worldâ€"Famed Effervescent Saline Prepared only by J. C. ENO Lid. It has been generally admitted that this summer has been a most difficult one for exploring new properties, as the almost incessant rain has filled the trenches frequently. The flies, too After a visit to the property, Mr. H. Steull, president of the Hamilton Porâ€" cupine Gold Mines, Limited at Toronto spoke of the progress of the property. He expressed himself as being highly gratified with the amount of work done on the property, and the favourable results shown. Necessary buildings have also been erected. HAMILTON PORCUPINE HAS MADEH EXCELLENT PROGRESS "One season‘s work by the. Ontaric Forestry patrol; one expedition by the Western Canada‘s Airways or by the Northern Aerials Mineral Exploration Company; one extensive cruise by the Laurentide Company‘s Fairchild serâ€" vice does more good for commercial aviation than all the oceanic attempts, successful and unsuccessful,, that date from Lindbergh. Aviation needs no stunts now, either to prove its place or to attract favourable attention. Canada has played small part in front page air plane flying, but has given notable leadership in some phases of the sound business of flying. It is the better way." "The pioneer flights of Alcock and Brown and the crew of the NCâ€"4 across the Atlantic did much to stir interest in commercial aviation," says the Financial Post. "When Lindbersh followed them in a much more specâ€" tacular manner he did a great thing for aviation because his solo hop beâ€" tween the great cities of New York and Paris threw the spotlight of front page publicity on the business of aeroâ€" nautics, where previous flights had merely served to stimulate scientific interest. He made long distance fiyâ€" ing casual where others had made it a wonder. All these transâ€"Atlantic flight were fine things. But they were enough. It may be doubted if any subsequent airplane flights across the Atlantic have done enough good for aviation to offset the harm that has been done by the unsuccessful atâ€" tempts. Air Work of Far More V alue Than Air Stunts sz (hildren thrive E;"I on OCOXO It‘s Beefthey want. Beef builds up firm fliesh and muscle, and lays the foundation of a sound constitution. OXQO is conâ€" m â€" centrated Beefatits Best. Detroit News:â€"If Canada will listen to her farâ€"sighted business men and disregard the politicians on both sides of the border she will continue to find her prosperity growing upon unshakâ€" able foundations, and with steady acâ€" celeration. An elaborate programme of further trenching and ditching during the comâ€" ing months is planned, preparatory to diamond drilling the property on the veins already exposed. The company is now concentrating o a shear zone, which indicates basalt ana quartz stringers with mineralizaâ€" tion of pyrite. have been unbearable. But, despite these difficulties, S. L. MacDonald, the company‘s engineer, has excavated 1,500 lineal feet of trenches. Many of these places are eight feet deep, and mostly all of them are six feet wide. These trenches are scattered over several claims in the south and centre of the proverty, as yet five claims toward the north are untouched. "His first connection with out organiâ€" zation began in September 1911 when he entered the employ of the Cobalt Light, Heat and Power Co., connecting up the machines and switchâ€"boards in the steam plant of South Porcupine. He then moved round to Golden City to take charge of the telephone system and read the meters there. When the activity swung to Timmins, he went to South Porcupine to do similar work to that he had been doing in Golden City. Here he has stayed and when the teleâ€" phone business was sold to the Norâ€" thern Telephone Co., our merchandisâ€" ing department was opened and Mr. Blood has the distinction of being first Branch Manager in South Porcupine. His response to our request for his prison record encited the information. that the only time he was put in ga.oll was when the wiring of the Provincial! Gaol was being done, and that this wasl completed about two weeks ago. He is quite a society man, claiming member-! ship in the I. 0. G. T., the Brotherâ€"| hood of St. Andrew, the I. O. F. and| the Masonic Order." | "In the spring of 1909 he responded to the call of the North, locating in Haileybury, where he worked till the opening of the Nipissing Central Railâ€" way. At this time, Easter Sunday of 1910, he operated the first street car to run in Temiskaming. He stayed with that company till September when he started in the electrical business for himself. Among the jobs he undertook was the wiring of the Roman Catholic Cathedral at Haileybury, but apparentâ€" ly he did not consider he was suffiâ€" ciently far north, so in March 1911 he proceeded to Porecupine where he comâ€" menced business. "Mr. Blood was born in Ottawa on January 13, 1891, and commenced his education in the Public Schools of that city. When he reached the mature age of 13, his family moved to Toronto where he finished his schooling and started to work in a machine shop on Yonge street. This fitted him to beâ€" come apprenticed to the Toronto Street Railway Company, where he commencâ€" ed his acquaintance with motors and other electrical equipment, under the guidance of Mr. Walter McRae, master mechanic. "The Porcupine members of the family will find no difficulty in recobâ€" nizing the above picture, as Herb has been in the Northern district long enough to be called one of the old timers, but for the benefit of those down south, we submit the following details of his career. Readers, espeecially in the Porcupine camp, will be interested in the followâ€" ing sketch of Mr. H. Blood, as publishâ€" ed in the last issue of The C. N. P. C. Review. The Review is "published monthiy in the interests of the emâ€" ployees of the Canada Northern Power Corporation," and in nearly every isâ€" sue has a life sketch of one or more prominent members of the staff of the company. In the current issue of The CN.P.C. Review there is a halfâ€"tone picture of Mr. H. Blood, together with the following review of his career:â€" oKETGH OF MB. A. BLOOD SOUTH END PODWER GO. MAN Interesting Article in C. V P. Review on Manager of South Porcupine Branch Office Power Co. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE 4O i In many families it is a problem to serve up a simple meal on one course. i Here is a dish that will please a family of six, besides having the indispenable elements of nourishments: cups cooked macaroni. cup cooked carrots (diced) tablespoons grated onion. tablespoons chopped parsley. tablespoons chopped fresh â€" red pepper. cup chopped ham. tablespoons buttered crumbs. cup Borden‘s St. Charles Milk. cup water.. tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour. teaspoon salt. _ 1â€"8 teaspoon paprika. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water 35 minutes. Make a white sauce of butter, flour, milk, water, salt, paprika. Place a layer of macaroni in a wellâ€"greased baking dish. Sprinâ€" kle with ham, carrots and seasonings, Repeat until all are used. Pour over all the white sauce. Cover top with bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven for 409 minutes. bo bo o : n3 r bJ hJ t Gy pa * | At a special meeting of the Teck | Township council last week the counâ€" cil asked for the resignation of the | chief of police, Chief Johnston, and of Constable Bird. The objection against the police officers referred to was that there was not proper efficienâ€" cy and coâ€"operation. There was no question of any lack of faith in the integrity of the men referred to, the reeve and several members of the council referring in high terms to the honesty of the men concerned. It was objected, however, that the law was not being properly enforced. That men on the back streets were being prosecuted for infractions of the law. | while other places on the front street of the town seemed to run about wide open was the way some voiced the complaint against the police. The township council held an investigation in the matter at which Chief Johnâ€" lston and the other constables were heard. The chief pointed out the difâ€" 'ficulty in catching some of the lawâ€" _breakers. Constable Bird claimed that he had told the chief of places _that should be raided, but no action followed. All the other contables said that the chief had promptly dealt with any matters they had called to his attention. Chief Johnston had been told by council this spring that the town must be cleaned up, and by resolution of council he was authorizâ€" ed to secure any additional men or help required for this purpose. Reeve Carter claimed that despite the inâ€" structions given the chief of police, affairs had continued about as before. The council also thought that there had notf been the proper coâ€"operation between the municipal and the proâ€" vincial police forces. The council was inclined to blame this on the muniâ€" cipal police as the provincial police inâ€" spector, Walter Moore, of Haileybury, had made it plain to members of the council that the whole policy of the provincial force was to work in harâ€" mony ‘with the local police and to do all possible to assist the municipal ofâ€" ficers in keeping the highest standard of law and order in all the communiâ€" ties of the North. Applications are now being asked for in connection with the positions of chief of police and constable at Kirkland Lake. Kirkland Lake Chief of Police Asked to Resign » 14 _LI $ c «J‘ ":‘ u h a # u8 a r 3 Sllâ€"{b uy w q J $3 s '1 _'.mm, C 1 t on «L it t P | ie < ": * EL t $ Te "‘“‘“" * " ,\I“L".‘,‘.Sz'flsé râ€"â€"-n_jg. !fllf’ * [> uoys huntu I Ca 1"" ) t sn ts UÂ¥ se * # Staes>u s uw CA i s ¢ / mt PCY " bak 5:. ':’?!‘J;"AY::; L'p-uucucuu oct{,gi tl{dfinnn"rl T ue ‘U:E;_‘:-:‘;h ONEâ€"DISH DINNER BANK OF MONTREAL FoR SETTLING SMmaLL Accounts Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS LN EXCESS OF §# 60,;000,0.0 0 p2.50 and under Over 2.50 to $ 5.00 1YAIANY business houses as well as individuals use Money Orders obtained from the Bank of Montreal instead of cheques. They are safe, convenient and economical. The charges are: 5.00 10.006 " 30.00 T2 kh * T w in CA ie ¢ “L":uuqfldul * a k l‘;J.q U B 4 8 0# 48 a rg e PC M 13 a ¢ i a wb 478 ,",* Dt OA# :8 ao on _ W. J. WALLACE, Manager Timmins Brancen Boys will be boysâ€"but the girls are giving ‘em a hot contest for the priâ€" vilege. The discoveries last spring in the Big Vermilion Lake area created conâ€" siderable interest, due to the nearness of the finds to the railway, a few miles distant and numerous well known and experienced prospectors located ground in the area. Due to restrictions placed on the performance of assessment duties in a timber limit, exploration was confined almost entirely to the surface campaign on the Bothamâ€" Mitchell group until. recently when work has been undertaken on various properties. The vein in which the values mentioned above were found is about 12 feet wide and has been openâ€" ed up for some 500 feet. It is expectâ€" ed that interest will be renewed in the area and it appears entirely possible that continued work may prove an ore zome of some importance. Writing from Sioux Lookout a corâ€" respondent says that recent work carâ€" ried out on the claims of Roy Scafe and associates in the Big Vermilion Lake area near Sioux Lookout has reâ€" sulted in some exceptionally encouragâ€" ing assays being received from channel samples cut every three feet across the vein. The property is located north of the Bothamâ€"Mitchell group which was investigated during the summer by the Lindsley interests, who relinquished the group when the spectacular values obtained on surface failed to exist consistently a few feet down. ENCOURAGING RESULTsS NOT FAR FROM SIOUX LOOKOUT S penrcome | gamace The Skyline of Toronto THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND I!S TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR IT3 NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES,. 112C IOC are promptly relieved by DR THhomas‘ ECLECTRIC Ol L Timmins Branchâ€"D. Sutherland, manage; S, Porcupine Branchâ€"C. A. Kehoe, Manager Any branch of the bank will be glad to open joint accounts and explain particulars,. a very convenient family banking arrangement. VERY real service is ofâ€" fered by Joint account privileges. Two people may cheque and deposit through one account, and this makes CONSIDER A JOINT ACCOUNT Over $30.00 to Internal and External Pains are promptly relieved by 4 €€6 44 IMPERIAL B OF CANA DA 50.00 60.00 80.00 $ 50.00 60.00 80.00 Thursday, Nov. Mr. James Page of Cabano, P.Q., was in a very dangerous condition. The Constipation from which he had suffered for five years was undermining his whole system. It was not only ruining his digestion and Eoisoning his blood, but had also brought on painful Eiles. Various treatments failed to elp him until he tried "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives," made of intensified fruit juices comâ€" bined with scientific medicinal ingrediâ€" ents, _ ‘"One box of this wonderful medicine,‘"‘ he writes, "gave me complete relief. ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ gives results as nothing else does, and I sincerely recommend it to every sufâ€" ferer." _ Try this great medicine. 25¢c. and 50c¢c. a boxâ€"at dealers everyâ€" where ' ONE BOX ENDED HIS SUFFERINGS Serious Bowel Condition Relieved by "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ 220C 155C 18¢ MR. PAGE 22nd, 1928