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will have a daylight and a night range o power to the transmitter site have beer carnled on for considerable time, anc the announcement of the o ing ol the new station has besn vWithhelc pending the successful completion of negot.iationq. RBroadcast on 780 Kilocycles "The new station, will broadâ€" cast on a wave band of 780 kilocycles. "Establishment of broadcasting station will be the key st: Ontario, was annou wW. E. Mason. The r will be in operation weeks, Mr. Mason on the time it take: line to the proposed mitter, on the Coni "Announcement o tablishment of the lowed the decision 0 Monday evening, to : tract to Mr. Mason â€" 10 horsepower at 4.08 tersection of John ; at the highâ€"tension ‘"Negotiations for Details of the by The Sudbury i.« â€" This is not the solution of the radio | final location in Neelon township proâ€" problem that the people of the North|vides the maximum of signal strength have been demanding. What has been| Available in the district. asked is a government fadio #elay Start Work at Once station for the North. However, the| ‘"Negotiations for the delivery of fact that Mr. Mason is sponsoring it | power for CKSOâ€"the call letters by is proof that it will not be a haywire | which the station will be recognized on outfit, and accordingly 1+ â€"will mean | the airâ€"have been long and protracted. some additional service for the North| Power will be delivered at the high in the line of radio. Radio owners will | tension power line, from where a special watch with much interest for the esâ€"|line will be erected and paid for by tablishment of this new Sudbury staâ€"| Mr. Mason for the transmission of the tion and to consider the service it will| power to the transmitter. give. "Matlin station OS will anm._â€" range of 250 miles, according to the information given out at Sudbury, while the night range will be 1,000 miles. This new station will have a hookâ€"up with the <« Canadian Radio Commission stations, so good proâ€" grammes would seem to be assured. Apparently the station should be heard through the greater part of the North,. day or night. The station is being m-i augurated by W. E. Mason, publisher of | the Sudbury Star, and accordingly the. local .programmes should be good, as Mr. Mason is the kind that does things well when he undertakes them. { Announcement was made last week of a new 1,000â€"watt radio broadcast station to be established at Sudbury. It is expected that this station will cover the North,. It will have a daylight Expect Sudbury‘s Radio Station to Cover North New 1000â€"Watt Station to l;éâ€"\w\â€";;rking in« T‘wo Months. Expect it will Fully Cover the North. Night Range of 1,000 miles. To Relay Canadian Programmes. The opportunity offered here this week is the last chance anyone in Timmins has of being enrolled on the voters‘ list. The only qualifications necessary to be enfranchised for the Federal elecâ€" tion is that a person be 21 years of age or older, be a British subject and have lived in Canada for one year or longer. Chance This Week to Get on Federal List uce new motions an circulated amongst the m« before the semiâ€"annual. It is understood that a be introduced at the Nort] Ing asking that the Can: Commission establish a 10, lay station somewhere on t land that would serve the v land with radio comm grammes. A real effort will have a motion forwarded to ment despite the announc 1,000â€"watt stations are to be The radio Canada higt big discussic though ther Introduce ne The semiâ€"annual thern Ontario A: Trade will probat in North Bay, Prc don stated late la: Associated Boards to Convene at North Bay mm 1 2 es CC | Meceeting Probable Next Month. Among the Questions t | ! be Discussed will be the Radio Question in the North and the Transâ€"Canada Highway | _C,. Ivy, Registrar of ters‘ Ilists Holding sions Here This Week Vol. XX. No. 48 semiâ€"annual meeting Ontario Associated undertakes them. the solution of the radio the people of the North e of 1,000 miles. Comâ€" new of a 1,000â€"wa n in Sudbury WA V 1€ he North Bay meet.â€" | Specifications, he Canadian Radio Any motions from member boards of sh a 10,000â€"watt re_ |the Northern â€" Ontario Associatec ere on the height of | Boards of Trade should be sent as soon ve the whole Northâ€" | as possible to Mr. Langdon here so _ commission PrOâ€" | that they may be properly circulated fort will be made to amongst the other boards and discussed arded to the governâ€" announcement that| bÂ¥ them before their representatives ire to be established [ attend the semiâ€"annual. 250 miles B )q and ha mem be given k as folâ€" prec ample vy, which Northertn week by . CKSO, ing of the Norâ€" €d Boards of held in July c W_. CÂ¥ uUs? OL ‘ederal elecâ€" see whether in HA N € _the NOorâ€" |jat Kirkland Lake : oards of | vate interests. It 1s in July |the two 1,000â€"watt 0. Langâ€" | capable of covering ected, time V oâ€" Sesg. London, England, and the University Consery : them boards power to the transmitter. "Radio station CKSO will give comâ€" 'plete coverage throughout Northern Ontario, and, among others, will offer 'radio listeners the programs of the Canadian Radio Commission. Work on the erection of the new station will be commenced immediately." Transâ€" 1e two WY Opening of New Studio of Musical Art in Town | of Sudbury, on the Coniston highway. The studios will be located in Sudbury. "Consulting engineers entrusted with the location of the transmitter were faced with one of the most difficult ;problems in radio engineering due to the peculiar shielding conditions in the district from rock hills, Their principal problem was to find a location free of deflection interference, with the result that the district surrounding Sudbury was thoroughly tested throughout. The final location in Neelon township proâ€" vides the maximum of signal strengt,h’ available in the district. sStart Work at Once ‘"Negotiations for the delivery â€" of power for CKSOâ€"the call letters by which the station will be recognized on the airâ€"have been long and protracted. irs Deet pletely new equipment will be installed in both the transmitter and the studios, making the station one of the most modern in the province. "The transmitter will be on the property of William Desloges, lot 11, concession 3, in the township of Neslon, within easy access of the city The Advance Want Advertisements alâ€" mad For years, the chief source of platinâ€" um has been the Ural Mountains in Russia, but it now seems as though Canada takes first place in this field. Although lack of reliable figures from Russia makes it impossible to say defiâ€" nitely, it is believed that the bulk of the world‘s production of platinum metals (including platinum, palladium, ruthâ€" enium, rhodium and iridium), comes as a byâ€"product of the Canadian copperâ€" nickel ores from the Sudbury district. CANADA LEADING RUSSIA IN OUTPUT OF PLATINUM senger traffic. It was expected tha the time the train reached North it would be well filled even to two extra sleepers and dining picked up en route:. Special centâ€"aâ€"mile rates were in fect over the weekâ€"enq to most Sot ern Ontario points. A tenâ€"car passenger train that pulled out of Timmins at 1.15 p.m. Friday for Toronto took 43 excursionâ€" ists and a good volume of regular pasâ€" senger traffic. It was expected that by the time the train reached North Bay it would be well filled even to the wo extra sleepers and dining car J€ DACK s bo: vransâ€"Canada route. Failing this, it is proposed that the Ferguson highway be improved to meet transâ€"Canada specifications, Any motions from member boards of the _ Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade should be sent as soon ind any Excursionists from Titmmins Last Weekâ€"end 16 In regargq to the transâ€"Canada, a nnecting link from Hearst to White ver will be requested, and further titions made for the designation of e Ferguson highway as the real insâ€"Canada route. Failing this, it is 1e to Mr. Langdon here so y may be properly circulated the other boards and discussed , ALCM., announces a studio of musical art d South Porcupine in _ _Mr. Hale is a formetr nins who has in recent askatoon, Sask., where ne for himself in the ctor of a notable chilâ€" 1i also as the musical Philharmonic Society, he Wesminster Church Timmins some years d very high in musical will be sincerely welâ€" he camp for his high _ musician and as a certified teacher of| ‘onic Sol Fa College, , and a graduate of onservatoire, Chicago, . ask a "ublished at Timmins, Ont.., Ca Every MONDAYX and THUMDAY id Sudbury by priâ€" felt by many that outfits will be inâ€" the North properâ€"| _ were in efâ€" most Southâ€" train that ing the Manitoba and Eastern ground, where considerable development was carried on last year. An important looking fing was made on the claims last fall by Paul Hermiston and y%. McCauley of North Cobalt. The terms of the present option have not been made public. The company is at presâ€" ent developing what is known as the Afton property, some 15 miles to the west of the Manitoba and Eastern. Another company, known as the U.S. Smelters, is interested in the same area and has secured a group of claims i immediately south of the M. E. It is expected that there will be considâ€" erable development carried on there The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Considerable activity is foreseen by mining men interested in properties in the township of Strathy, Temagami Forest Reserve, this summer and it has been announced that an option has been secured by Consolidated Mining and Smelting on the group of claims held by S., Beanland of Haileybury. This property lies west of and adioinâ€" See Activity in Forest Reserve During Summer TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1935 has been staked through the township. _ Nothing definite has been disclosed as to the intentions of the Manitoba and Eastern. A shaft was sunk on this property last year and some lateral work done, but operations were susâ€" pended during the winter. The Cunipâ€" tau Mines, in the same area, has been closed down for some time, but the workings are being kept clear of water and the company expects to resume Ooperations this year." The advertisements in real newspapers arc thoughts â€" telling you about the things that other men and women have created for your use. Read the ads. They are the voices from hunâ€" dreds of thousands of looms, shops, foundries, studios, laboratories, where millions of minds are turning pleasant thoughts into worthâ€"while things for you and your family. during the summer., ground which was former along the Ferguson highway was thrown open at the er has been staked thrhuah +n Results of the examination held by the General Accountants‘ Association were announced last week at Monâ€" treal and reveal 16 were successful. Names were made public at the assoâ€" ctation‘s annual meeting. Among canâ€" didates passing the intermediate exâ€" amination and now eligible to sit for: the final examination, is S. G. Fowler of Timmins, Ont. The man or woman surrounded by thoughts and things but who pays slightest attention to them is not mucl off than the one with "nobody to play w PASSES THE INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION FOR ACCOUNTANTS The originator of an idea is not much better off than before he originated it till he gets some one else to absorb it and enjoy it and benefit by it. From thinking with our out hands is but a little thoughts become things, Each of us is continually thinking ideas of our own and swapping them for the ideas of others, If there is a famine of outside ideas we shrivel up ourselves. Children with ‘"nobody to play with" are unhappy and unmanageable. The business of living, when boile the froth skimmed off, is just a m ing. summer. Almost all yeal formerly reserved Zhway and which the end of May, h our heads to doing with little step and then our ien boiled down and all just a matter of thinkâ€" Birmingham â€" News with NRA. Silvestre Dulceac leaves from Montâ€" real next Friday on board the Ausâ€" cania for le Havre, from where he will travel to his native town, Czernowitz, Roumania, for a vacation. The Empress of Britain, sailing from Quebec next Friday, will take Mrs. M. E. Taylor and her daughter, Miss D. M. Taylor, to Southampton. They plan to spend .the summer months holidayâ€" ing in England. Mtrs. C. A. Wilkins and Master T. Wilkins sailed on the White Starâ€" Cunarder Alaunia from Montreal the same day for Plymouth. Mrs. Wilkins, whose classes were closeq for the sumâ€" mer recently, and her son, will reâ€" main in England for a vacation. Mrs. M. Cunliffe, her son and daughâ€" ter, sailed on Friday from Montreal aboard the C.PR. steamship Duchess of York, bound for Liverpool. They are to remain in England for a few weeks on a visit. 3 Timmins People Leave for Trips to Old Country not the I0Or a vacation. Britain, sailing from â€"We â€" RNA fix | Engineers anq others ex | the buildings and maintair agree that every day‘s del: |ing the roads there now is very costly in the end,. J have aggravated an alrea. ‘dmon and unless money i K stU in front turned t« rather t they‘re n that the partment JjJust now‘ highw truck ditio cord â€"for miles and m a man on maintena Broken springs, bo from chassis and m ditions bear witness sengéer traffic, say ; people, talking about tt lar subject of the Of provincial roads abr You can driveâ€"â€"or rai lhe piane will be moderately priced and will be capable of being housed [in a hangar a little bigger than an ordinary garage. "It is a twoâ€"seater and it will have a speed of about 180 m.p.h., being powâ€" ered by a Napier engine of 170 HP. " Roads in Bad Condition in North at the Present i â€" Even the fuselage is consiructed , mostly of steel, with some alumiijim 'casing. Any part that undergoes an»s Igreat; strain is steel. f ll Yet the whole machine is built with two purposes in viewâ€"reliability and mass production. The inventor, designer and builder is Mr. James Martin, head of Martin Aircraft, whose factory staff in Higher Denham have for two years been workâ€" ing on his machine. "Now, I believe," said Mr. Martin the other day, "we have brought it to perâ€" fection. There is not one point we have overlooked, always keeping strenth'! l and interchangeability of parts in mind. / l I tion on a large scale, as they will shortâ€" | ly be, it will be possible to almost reâ€" ! build a damaged ship within a Iewgf hours‘ time, The plane will be moderately nrieed Broken Springs, Bodies Rattling Loose! and Hard on the Temper. Good for the tenance Work Not Being Carried on. It i _ According to despatches from Lonâ€" don, Engiand, a new wonder plane is to take its reliability tests shortly. Built throughout of _ solid caseâ€" |hardened steel, it is a machine which revolutionizes the airplane industry and ‘ solves the problem of rapid production‘ in time of war. ~Every part of the machine â€"can be,’ interchanged with new parts within a few minutes. The rolease of a clip and the damaged section lifts off. viit uadiliafeo secliOn lifts off. The tanks are in the wings and can be removed in a few seconds. It would entail a day‘s work to remove the tanks in the average plane. | "Henry of Navarre," by Henry | Sedgwick. (Sixteenth century H6 | Navarre was the most romantic Ccanny men and the most canny the romantic, says a review. A s1 New Wonder Plane Being Tested at London, Eng Published at Timmins. Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDA x There‘s variety in the recent addition of nonâ€"fiction to the Timmins Public Library, as the list shows:â€" "Memoâ€"Go Fishing," by Bob er. (Here is a chronicle of fishing, written by a worldâ€"famous sportsman, that should warm the cockles of any anglers heart. From trout to tuna; from !pike to piranha, he tells how all are caught and of tough battles. Yes, he even fished some waters in Northern Ontarioâ€"and his wife helped.) | "Filibusters in Barbary," by Wyndâ€"| ham Lewis, (A trip through Morocco to the Sous and the mountains of Antâ€" | Atlas. Crowded with incident and adâ€" ventureâ€"and humour!) "Laud, Storm Centre of Stuart Engâ€" land," by Robert P. Tristam Coffin. (A brilliant biography that is more than a vivid picture of a great personage, but is at the same Hme‘a af Pra | good for the _ tTraffic, sa T‘imm NaYr not Donations of This l\â€"‘l;d"_‘ii:i:ui:fluahlc in the Work of Building a Reference Library, Many Other Interesting Volumes Added to the Lll)rdr\ Shelves. ick ance aC He tolls iimmins and n go back ou t always tha Northern TDe T‘ir wo Interesting Books Donated to the Library ng," by John Lambourne y about a noneâ€"tooâ€"intel man who falls desperatel; a girl whose leanings ater and it will ha 180 m.p.h., being po engine of 170 H.P,. " nd, Recent rains;u already bad conâ€" | b ney is aubhorized‘b )* Te 91 T‘imm by Bob Beck _Oof _ fishing us sportsman ockles of an. powâ€" ; sufficient ‘. " ~/ their seed Destroying the weeds also helps to beautify the town. Control of weeds needs the help of all, and so all should coâ€"operate. The Timmins Horticultural Society has been giving many excellent serâ€" vices to the town and this matter of weed control is another good deed worthy of fullest support. _ _ In his work as weed inspector Mr. Hogg has the force of the law behind him, though he would prefer to have ccâ€"operation rather than to take any steps to use the law on delipquents. As a last resort, however, there is the Onâ€" tario Weed Control Act. This act, among other things, states:â€"*"Every occupant of land, or if the land is unâ€" occupied, the owner, shall destroy all weeds designated as noxious by the regulations, as often in every year as is d,. After that, perhapi e will not cry so much. "Weeds are a nuisance and a loss to all people trying to have lawns or gar~â€" dens," said Mr. Hogg this week. He strongly advised destroying all weeds before they had a chance to go to seed. This is one of the best methods of checking the weed nuisance, he points Out. nm Ssecretary of ‘Horticultural society Working Against the Menace of Weed‘s. Help Weed Inspector in Beautifying Town dlilerent swing advertising has taken in England.) Donated books help to build a good reference library. The library board and the public in genéral are thankful to anyone who feels he can help out the cause by giving standard and other works to the library. H¢ A v eIt an uUn Aver sist CH) Cl the contract for levelling and ning the main road to South 2 goes on, no arrangements been made for providing even surface, Should the gravelling ip for the greater part of this 1 it will probably be impossible permanent surface on in 1936, England, n hairdres h¢ use on both the and the 93 is the kind of thing Northâ€" up with," said one traveller South, "they‘re certainly a ring people. Talk to them r roads and they say ‘On, t will be well nigh impossible A} 1¢ PRICE THREE CENTS gravel roads brought back condition they were in last e Alléeged Great Aunt," begun by Kitchell Webster and completed iet Ayer Fairbank and Margaret Barnes, When Webster died he i uncompleted mystery story. The sisters have completeq itâ€"in er‘s own style.) der the Linden Tree," by Thames mson. (The story of "Fraulein ,"‘ whose lover went to America hedral is the 11 ) Qivell 11 Cvery yeéar as 1s prevent the ripening of hP TD PAAA LAAA LAAA LA â€"ILâ€"ALâ€"AL LA 2 Sections | More 12 Pages Dorothy Dix says Aas a perfect husâ€" erhaps the June t‘r than _ 300,000 ays a writer, are ing. That‘s ruling Hard on Cars N. O. Mainâ€" ind an elderly officer‘s only evidence of the th the Ferguson back road‘" into