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\\W\WM“W\W Thursday, Oct. Radios, Phonographs and Records 46 Third Avenue John W. Fogg Ltd WE SELL FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE? Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Milll Supplies RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Firâ€" and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. Gead Office and Yard TLVMMINS, ONT. Phone 117 J. T. Heffernan Goldfield Drug Store Opposite Goldfields Theatre A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Sold by RUNSWICK RADIO OF CANADA, LIMITEDâ€"Subsidiary of WARNER BROS. (Pictures) INC. EV of is unanimous In an amazingly shnort pericu of time thousends of people from cosest to cosst have visited Brunswick dealers to find out about TRUE PERFORMANCE, the grestest triumph in radio This echievement is naturally expected from Brunswick, whe have been pioneers in every radio development. Now Brunswick introduces the greatest advances in yearsâ€"â€" advances | that have been perfccted to the highest' degree: the Uniâ€" Selectorâ€"the new Toneâ€"Controlâ€"the Armoured Chassisâ€" the superb yet simply designed cabinets. Brunswick Radfo gives you an absolutely natural reproductionâ€"it reâ€"creates sound exactly as it is put on the air; nothing added, nothing taken away, so amazingly perfect that only "TRUE PERFORMANCE" can fully express what this radio can do. â€" Visit your Brunswick dealer note the marvellous beauty of the cabinets â€" hear Brunswick Records reproduced on Radio with Panatropeâ€"this will reveal to you why Brunswick Radio has received instant worldâ€"wide acclaim. Brunswick Lowboy, $198.00;, Highboy, $235.00; Radio with Panatrope, $350.00. All prices withâ€" out tubes. . Timmins EVER before has a radio received such instant anc COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW Phone 423 c\o/r. %rd Ave. and Pine ALL THE LATEST MODELS ON DISPLAY Burke‘s Corner Drug Store â€" RADIO CANADA In Timmins at Kirkland Lake Team Wins Northern News Relay Race The teams in order of finish, toâ€" gether with the times made in The Norâ€" thern Relay Race held at Monteith on Saturday were as follows:â€" Winners in Race 1. Kirkland Lake, 1 hour, 7 minutes, 530 seconds. Winner for the year of The Northern News trophy. Kirkland Lake Team Makes Good Time to Win First Place. MciIntyre Team from Schumacher Takes Second Place. Race Features Many Close Finishes. Nine Teams Enâ€" tered in Event on Saturday Last. 2. McIntyre (Schumacher), 1 hour, 9 minutes, 10 seconds. Second place. 3. Monteith, 1 hour, 9 minutes, 25 seconds. Third place. 4. New Liskeard, 1 hour, 10 minutes, 29 seconds. Fourth place. 5. Cobalt, 1 hour, 10 minutes, 30 seconds. <econds. 83. Cochrane, 1 hour, 16 minutes, 8 seâ€" zczonds. 9. North Cobalt, 1 hour, 16 minutes 43 seconds. the starting point on the Monteith Academy tracks, representing nine Northern Ontario tcwns, in the comâ€" »stition for The Northern News shield for the year. The members of these ‘eams were as follows, the numbers sefore the town name indicating the ~umber carried by the team in the race: Members of Teams 1. Cochraneâ€"Danis Brunett, Jack Hunter, John Eaton, Henry Bielek, Roâ€" tanrd LaRoche, James McCluskey, Louis Marlin, Howard Warrell. At two o‘clock on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11th, nine young men lined up at Clb P 3 a W 4+ 2. North Cobaltâ€"Geo. Kenty, Harold Eng Exclusive Brunswick Dealer Schumacher lehart, 1 hour, 14 minutes, 48 + ho\; Are Now on Display in Schumacher at Wilson‘s Drug Store RADIOS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO First Ave. Kenty, Norman McPherson, Daniel Culhane, John Cluney, Robert Stoughâ€" ton, Ernmest Vinkle, H. Byberg. 3. Cobalt â€" Daniel O‘Shaughnessy, Stanley Thorne, Peter Gabbani, Thos. Porrett, Cecil McCarthy, Edward Morâ€" in, Allan Orr, Raymond Holley. 4. New â€" Liskeardâ€"Gordon â€" Durrell, Ben Teskey, Borden Perry, Harry Frost, Donald Wickett, Clark, Eric Eastman, Jack Gadsby. 5. McIntyre Athletic Clubâ€"Roy Hamâ€" ilton, G. Barron, W. Turner, H. Aide, L. Staples, J. F. Gilbert, A. Laine, W. Finkleman. G. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Aimo Wir McKeown, Chester Gabriel, Briden, Peter Ginn, Walter John Conlin, Gordon Davis. 7. Engichartâ€"Wm. Moody, R. P Pillsworth, L. N. Sullivan, T. A. Wood R. O.cBeatty, N. C. Pillsworth, W. B Patterson, George Soper. millée race. A crowd c ser one ofâ€" First Lap At the end of the first lap, Kirkland Lake had a lead with Cobalt coming right in on their hsels. New Liskeard followed a little furthsr from the first two, Schumacher being fourth, right behind them. All the other tsams wers keeping close together but were fairly well behind the leaders. It was still anybody‘s race. Second Lap At the end of the second lap, Kirkâ€" land Lake increased its lead quite at bit, but Cobalt dropped back to third, and New Liskeard stepped into second. The Schumacher team kept position at fourth place, but the others were getâ€" 8. Monteith (Northern Academy)â€" Joseph Aho, Darcy Melville, Turner Earnstt, Dalton Smith, Morris Monâ€" treivul, Allan, John Smith, Ray ting closer to the front. Fifth place went to Englehart, while South Porcuâ€" pine tcok! sixth; Monteith, seventh; Cochranse, eighth; and North Cobalt same last, but still close to the others. Third Lap In the third lap, Kirkland Lake still kept their place at first and New Lisâ€" ksard at second. Schumacher was ctarting to pick up and it looked as thcugh they might win. Cobalt took fourth place and shows signs of furâ€" ther dropping back. Monteith made a big gain by coming up to fifth place. »nglehart was sixth; South Porcupine, seventh; Cochrane, eighth; and North Cobalt still the last. North Cobalt sesemed to lose auite a bit of ground in tiis lan. Fourih Lap ' The fourth lap witnessed a lot of changes. Kirkland Lake were still in' fSrst place, but Schumacher came up to second and were only about two hunâ€" @red yards behind. This was a big pgain for Schumacher. New Liskeard drooped back to third; Monteith came up to fourth, and Cobalt dropped back to fifth, while Cochrane came up to ixth, and â€"Englehart dropped to seventh. North Cobalt had started toi come up and took eigth place, while: south Porcupine dropped back to last. Fifth Lap Kirkland Lake kept their lead and ncregdsed it 4 little for this lap. John McKeown, of the Kirkland Lake team, made the best time for the day, whils J. F. Gilbert on ‘the McIntyre team made the second best time of the day. Sschumacher stayed in second p‘ace, abouth 250 yards behind Kirkland Lake. New Liskeard kept third place and Monteith held fourth. Cobalt reâ€" tained fifth place, but South Porcupine was close behind for sixth place. In the last lap South Porcupine were last, but they came up to sixth in the fifth lap. Cochrane, Englehart and North Cobalt followed in the order named. Sixth Lap In the last lap Kirkland Lake inâ€" creased their lead to about quarter of a mile, to win first place. Schuâ€" macher beat Montcith in the finall sprint by fifteen seconds, Montsith l <+aking third The finish between ‘aul Merciet {iller, Fred . sprint by fifteen seconds, Montsith taking third place. The finish between New Liskeard and Cobalt was the closâ€" est finish since the first Northern News Relay Race, New Lisksard leading Coâ€" bals by one second, giving Liskeard fourth place and Cobalt taking fifth Aimost a minute later, South Porcupine came in sixth; Englehart followed in seventh; Cochrane dropped back to eighth and North Cobalt finished last. Taking it all in all, it was a good race. There only 8 minutes and 353 seconds‘ difference between the first and last team. some of the runners complained about the rough track near the Acaâ€" demy, but everybody made good time on Whnen A. P ariting â€" gu uth iIMmSs The Northern News is to be congraâ€" tulated on the way in which the race was handled. It seems as though these races are getting better each year. There was increased interest in the event this year and everything went off smoothly. of th n Nev d of about 200 were present to of the best races held by The i News. Cochrane was repreâ€" or the first time, as was also ‘orcupine. Most of the old ere right back egain, though ‘ Haileybury had no tsam enâ€" e lads dashed lapn of a tweiveâ€" a, John Douglas »aluski, Explosive Concealed in Fishing Tackle Says Youth Who Survived. Inâ€" quect to be held into Tragedy Near Sudbury. ANOTHER BOY LOSES LIFE THROVEGHK DYVNAMITE GAPS On inrumerable ccceasions The Adâ€" vance has pointed out the danger to lifs and limb from detonator caps. A few boys in this part of the North have been injured by this form cof explosive, and some have lost their lives as a consequence of contact with these perâ€" cussion caps. The loss of life and other damage has been greater in other parts of ths North, and it does seem that there can not be too much, warning given in regard to these dangerous things. The boys should be taught not to handle them if they happen to find any of them. The lads should be shown what these caps look like and the serious danger resulting in even handling them. Those who use the dyramite catph in any kind of work should also exercise the very greatest care. They should never be left lying arcund as sometimss seems to happen Those having occasicn to use the deâ€" tonators shcould exercise even greater care with these agents of destruction than they would with the most viruâ€" lont poison, for the innocent looking caps are certainly the worst form of poison to meddlers, In every case where injury is done or death results from the fooling with dynamite caps there should be rigid enquiry as to how the caps came to be left where they ccould do the damage. There are cases cf injury and of death told from time to time in reference to boys handling dynamite caps, but The Advance has not noticed a case of anyone being proâ€" secuted for leaving the caps in places where they are liable to cause serious BC CO this source. The latest from dynami bury. The de plesion of dy: out their kno gd in a box meagre details wore extracted from Leedale, who, it is feared, may lose his eyeâ€"sight as a result of the blast. The youth told his interrogators thatl ne and his companion had taken a box The youth told his interrogators thal ne and his companion had taken a box of fishing tackle in the boat. He ‘had struck a match on the seat of the boat to light a cigarette. The box with the tackle was under the seat. The next he remembered was being hurled out of the craft. «s snn tm nsm en e e C â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"- Attracted by the cries of the youth, Antila Hurpanen and Oni Hormisto, hurried to the spot and succeeded in dragging him to safety. They could find no trace of Myre. | | | | | Dragging opmsrations were pursued | for several hours and his body was‘ finally recovered near the scene Of thns | blast. He had been badly cut about| the face and body by the explosion. ' An inquest will be held. ! | | i some time ago through the efforts of Chief McLauchian, of Timmins, the On:tario Safety League gave addresses +s the schools here explaining the danâ€" | zer of fooling with the dynamite caps. Tn.1 younsgsters were shown samples | cf the caps, and the danger of nandling them was earnestly ex-g plained. The â€" boys here â€" seemed , much impressed, and were apparently | able to realize the danger they woam| bs in from handling the cayns. Slmlhr1 addresses were given at other sections; of the North and it appeared as if the accident roll from this cause would be materially reduced. The Sudbury case nowever, was one where the boys dld ncot appear to be to blamse. According to the story of the surviving boy the caps must have been concealed in "a box containing fishing tackle. It is not clear how the lad knew the exâ€" plosion was caused by percussion caps. It may, indeed, develop that the acciâ€" dent, while due to dynamite caps, did not occur in the way outlined,. Howâ€" ever that may be, the fact remains that in this as in other cases, there were percussion caps where they should not be. Whosver was restopnsible for the caris being left within the chance of causing danger should be checked up. Those detonators have proven themâ€" selves very dangerous when handled by those unskilled in their use. They seem to be harmless to those who krow how to use them. The moral accordâ€" ingly is that they should be kept in their place, and their prbper place would seem to be some place where they can not fall into the hands cf boys, sither by accident or otherwise. Thessalon Advocate:â€"The merchants of Sudbury in every line excépt one have unanimously decided to continue the weekly halfâ€"holiday. . Over 97 names have signed the petition and it is practically an assuréed fact that in future all stores will be closed eleven months of the year, the only month excepted being December. This deâ€" cision seems sensible. Stores close during summer months when the busy season is on and surely the extension of the half holiday for eleven months of the year would not entail any loss of business. A halfâ€"hcliday for reâ€" creation, rest and change should be the right of all whether employee or emâ€" ployer. Cus caps be cons urce. buticn visited clessness in loo us caps, the t se considerably are liable to cause serious d maybe death. Probably, ving the handling of these ays Iknew that there would icn visited upon them for cness in looking after these of acclde M D. B, ROCHESTER NOW sUING BROKERS FOR BIG AMOUNT D. B. Rochester, ‘of Ottawa, well known in the North Land, where he has had considerable interest in mining claims, including properties in the Porâ€" cupine, has brought suit at Osgoode hall, Toronto, against Issac W. C. Solâ€" loway and Harvey Mills, of the firm of Solloway, Mills and Company, claiming return of $72,749,72 claimed deposited by the plaintiff with defendants for the purchase of certain mining shares. A declaration is also sought that cerâ€" tain orders given by the plaintiff for purchase of mining securitiee on the Standard Exchange were not exercised but were "bucketed" or purchase was made of the defendant‘s shares without notice to the plaintiff. An alternative declaration is sought that if the orders were exercised, that by an agreement between the defendâ€" ants and other brokers of the Stanâ€" dard Exchange, said stocks were sold short generally, thereby depressing their prices. Plaintiff further seeks recovery and return of share certificates and capital stocks of companies alleged deâ€" posited by the plaintiff with the deâ€" fendants for collateral security, and amounting at the time of the deposit, it is contended to $184,000. .rm..luffi.f.lfl/(l?lll%%fi?fii.fi%?zllfi%filfé.fi%«ffl,@.v(lufi«ff% S *% * * * * t Declaration is sought that these shares were deposited as security and collateral, but were sold by the defenâ€" dants and the proceeds converted by the defendants to their own use with< out notice to the plaintiff. raised ch Dad is ala he‘ll now An order for the payment of thi sum, less $15,000 paid on account by th defendant, and finally, an accounting 0 all their dealings with plaintiff‘s stoc is asked. Oitawa Journal:â€"The old fashion waltz is returning to favour, we are i: formed by a musical paper. Side whi zers will be next in order. AnL Head Office and Factories m« Branch Offices and Yards atâ€" Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited Let Us Estimate Your Building Requirements Suin:â€"A Nebraska man ha ckens without any wings med, for this may mean tha et nothing but necks. We Carry a Complete Stock Lumber, Millwork and Builder‘s DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WE CLOSE AT ONE O‘CLOCK ON wWEDNESDAYS PLANS! ADV!E wâ€"_ wâ€"_â€"= New Liskeard, Ont. s atâ€"Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Noranda, Que. ned of J. R. Newman, Assoc. LRE. Phone 5362â€"W 6 Sixth Ave. Specializing â€" in small _ animals, including, Fur Farming, Parasitic Diseases, Nutritional Diseases (feeds and feeding), Anaesthetics when th‘ pitcher goces wild ~flxefiut9 Cirelders 4)1 OVR BJILDING â€" CROM A. H. Kennedy It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened badiy. Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much moneyv. AUTHORIZED SNDERMARS _ SERVICE STATION B.S.A., â€" B.V.ScC. RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDER EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Supplies Timmins