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6bjec 1918, t to cel: diers After the addr eceeded to Sehnu At a mceting solidated Patric 1918, it was deci priation of $10( Christmas prest boys overseas. was appointed t( Mayor J. P. M MceclInnis, Mrs. dre 2Twenty Y ears Ago the wa sald, hela | 1 T wen! made i1 Timmin by ~a > f1 PAGE BTLX anult, Mr. A Mr. Brighan and interest pol.ce," said The Advs "the case hinges on a man is alleged to ha men in question. He told the women that t arsund ons of their 1 would ward off all i1 men in qu‘ told the arsund ons would ward all sorts of was arreste: situation. Rsport special skill, untiri: tion to duty." The Advance twe "A quiet but preity at the home of the . T. Maston, Four cday and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Geo., Fulton. Mr. Osborne Orr, of Troquois Falls, supported the grsom, and Miss Stella Miller was bridesmaid. Both the brids and the bridesmaid were very prettily gownsed and carried bouâ€" que‘s of carnations and white ros>s. t i P P AP A L AL AA AAAL LA P C â€"Ath CCAE P P P AP :AAA "Lasit. weeck," 4 twenty years ago secured the servict medical man, Dr. who cams up and situation. Rspor special skill, untiri quors 1 Miss Margar in marriags. Byrnes Presb and the wed very pretlily que‘s of ca ‘The bride‘s poplin were a number of handsome presents and innumerable good wishes for the young couple, both of whom are very popular in the> district. Ts groom‘s gift to the grosmsman was a handâ€" some 1O0.O0.F. tie pin, ‘and io ths bridesmaid a beaiut‘ful broach set with pearls. The groom‘s pressent to, th« eeded t ent, O From The Porcupine Advance Fyles | In 1€ 12 rdin arrestedc jek for Fllis and R QQAXJ.1M,. _ â€" pIn, ‘Andt k0 C‘ id a beaiut‘ful broach set with The groom‘s pressent to, the is a charming pendant of gold irls and diamonds inset. After ‘mony thore was a pleasant supper at Mrs. Easton‘s, near Guard their health with PURE clothes! Hollir 840 NCO Actual laboratory tests show that all clothes coming from the Timntins New Method Launâ€" dry are as clean, pure and germâ€"free as pasâ€" teurized milk . Yet their sceientific process does not harm the fabrics in any way. No other laundering method can even approach this standard of purity. Phone 153 on off all illâ€"luck and D1 good fortune." The n and remanded from w everal weeks. MecLau jJuntryma the â€"sto e Advan« nts to an A committe flags and o complaints were men in Moneta and had been defrauded ryman in Moneta. ) ~stories told the d vances at the time, 9 K legs like : illâ€"luck an o mak 30} hlin, Mrs. J Richardason, . Jemmett. | The Advance South Porcupin2 f an experienced oss, of Mon‘treal, ok charee of the W redit him with effort and devoâ€" ampaign n of Timm! P( ribbon that the e sold the woâ€" is said to have is ribbon if tied 1@ TAC CGen rcupine Conâ€" in November, ko an approâ€" e sending of y Poreupin® tee as follows r *h> matter: D. MazcLe: ‘ the para parad urned cele‘}ra The man ampaign m an »mpared luffs, he l Foch 11 Tank their cam=â€" > silk There PROTECT THEIR HE ALTH WITH PURE MILK VE jrIng pro sol 1I 1p match. Tin»s Ady friends and relatives of the couple ing present. Mr. and Mrs. Swayne on Friday evening‘s "National" for south, where thay will spend a wed MmMil d many n2re? WO thing but coal, thi requiring this typ eourse, unreasonal Ol Home Near Here has Nice Housewarming Surprise Party for Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyynella. A large number of their friends from Timmins, South Porcupine and district gathered at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyynela on MacDonald Hill, on Sunday eveninz, to hold a surpris: housewarming party. The _ guests brought a dainty lunch with them, and numerous valuable gifts for the new home. Mr. and Mrs. Tyynela wore wished the best of happiness, and were complimented on their new home, by the many frisnds who were present. Mrs. Lehtisalo prepared the lunch, and it was served by Miss Esther Leiâ€" man, Mrs. Brander, Mrs. Hakola and Mrs. Honkala, during a very pleasant evening of social entertainment. Reports from North Bay and Callenâ€" dar say that the condition of the Dionne quintuplets who were operated on last week for ctonsils and adenoids, is the very best, and that they are much the better for the operation. Dr. D. E. S. Wishart, chief nose and throat surâ€" | SC44. ; geon of the Hospital for Sick Children,| Dr. Smith, who performed the autâ€" Toronto, assisted by Dr. Alan Brown, % next morning at the Lnderlaking of Toronto, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, of | parlcurs, found cuts and lacerations on Callendar, and other doctors and @|ths face, on the thigh and knsecap, regular galaxy of nurses, carried | a {ractured left log and a dong fraciure through the necessary minor operations | of the skull, from behind one ear across on the five famous little girls, everyâ€" }t; the other. Death, he presumed was thing going smoothly and well and |‘in:tantansous, from â€" accumulatsd Quintuplets Conditicn At Haileybury pol.cs court Ernest Charror, of Ccochrane mitted he was sentenced months for theft in Timmin was gsiven sixty days wi‘h h whisn he pleaded guilty to th a bicycle at Engichart belon Larder Laks man. ‘The yo only 19 ysears of age, was . Kirkland Lake. ‘This caze seems to concern th? NOr. erally. Haileyoury, Cochra Englchart, Larder Lake a nected in the cturt proc the stolson bicyvzcle valued a PW ochrane Youth Gets Sixty| w L lays for Theft of Bieycle of ths sco NEW METHOD o use wood WO M m n r of their friends from Porcupine and district new home of Mr. and on MacDonald Hill, on to hold a surpris? party. ‘The â€" guests lunch with them, and hle gifts for the new in Excellent After Operation i€ D/ € 1va 1g1n i hard labor the theft of longingy to a young man, s caught at ze certainly h fairly genâ€" r:>, Timmins, 1 beins conâ€" (alt $20 jrn 1C Nn Al furna . was, to thi who a "‘Inquest at 8. Porcupine Into Death of W. Freeman 1938, | cyC 10 111 0 Jury Finds Death was Due to Accident with No Blame Attached to Anyone. People at South Porcupine Reâ€" commend Building Path from Town to Dome. awWUo(I all} UO UWCIJ SUWUOQOU 2[3A9TI sty SutpHLI ol stt ‘jsfg UO ‘urd Og‘TT 1485 PJl[IX ‘UEWasIlA J° ujgap ojut s tnbua 63 ‘Eutptmgq dtts syy ut ‘urd p ucotltajje â€"SmMUIL UO P[eUY S8M SUtAM ‘D ‘ Itopun ‘jzanbut uyâ€"(a@sUurApy eJ C] ‘AON ‘osurdnaiog Ynog Dr. M:Laron, first witness, testified ‘nat he was called to the Porcupine G:sneral Hospital after 12 p.m. on the night of Octobsr 31 and went with Corcner Evans. They found the man gqu Mr. FrC car road 1 € Y the floor. This aczounted for the findâ€" imz of morse blcod on the road further from the scene of the collission. he car did not back up at all. And they gst the man to the hospital as ssoon cecluld. sseased did not look bshind and thry saw no lizht on the bicycle beâ€" fors th> impact. They: passed no cars, and met none at the time of the accidént. Visibility was poor owing to the mist and rain (corroborated by the police who traversed the road when salled to the accident). TN mackIn@gw him. ~He gaw the reflector of the Dack mudgzuard of the bicycle but only just as h> was upon him. He was watching the road woell. Asked if he had any exâ€" uUn oV visibility that n 4s was rizght on A wedding of mucn interest WE when Rev. Fr. Guevremont ur mins Mr. Frederick Day Dwyer Ursula Sloan, daughter of Mr. IFSreman â€" jury comp n, H. Férri J./; BI °n on â€" recciden A wedding of mucn interest was solemnized last Tuesday , Persiatr when Rev. Fr. Guevremont united in marriags at Timâ€" ; kit, an mins Mr. Frederick Day Dwyer, of Schumacher, and Miss: Mr. an Ursula Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sloan, of | In the Vinton. Que. The bridesmaid was Miss Velma Sloan, R.N. | Mrs. F of Noranda. while Mr. Neil McNeil, of Timmins, was the | McNeil croomsman. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a handsome | Joe W Il1s WIithn y got out, picked up Mr. Freeâ€" of whose identity they were unâ€" ‘. and brought him up to the aying him down on the road while opened the car door, then putâ€" him in the kack of She car, on oor. This aczsounted for the findâ€" {‘ mors blcod on the road further the seene of the collission. a> Gordon corroborated this witâ€" evidence. He affirmed that deâ€" did not strike the hood of the ho fell. The windshield brokâ€" th> car. was broken before {he Doran, a passonger riding in | walking, and a n soat of the car, tostified that| Traffic is at all h ) lads, Josg Woods, driver, and E a side path woul sordon, sitting between them,| who do not ride. from the Dom>z on the nighs! "If it were fo on in a_ fourâ€"dcor Chrysler!cne man, "to p t was raining slightly and was| Schuwunacher and * ty. The windshield wiper was ! date the public. i on the car and they were|to put one betw: x 40 miles per hour. They saw |and the Dome." man only about a yard ahead ; ie ceoallision. He was u'avelling" ontre of the road, rather nearâ€"/ i eft than the right side. TheiReport B ts of the car were in good | « order. As scoon as hz saw the! Flnd N(’a Noods jammed on the brakes,| s ved toward the ditch trying to l Brother of m. The left headlight struck o ased, and knocked him to the | Among th of the car. The car did not | 7 ‘ the bicycle or the man. The! North Bay, N: ped 15 or 20 feet down the | Nipissing district |with the mining n m tness could not say whether on a pole ncarby had affectâ€" sion of the driver. Deceased nz dark clothesâ€"a dark grey 1m i k 5 jamme{ oward th The left and knc inner was selected from >da of Messrs D. Adamâ€" in, Fred Wilson, Gordon M. Cybulskl1 and S. 1€ driver of the car, said the night was not good, and n the man before he saw the reflector of the back hand portant spost wh thig)n ant KnSCCApP, z and a long fraciure bohind one gar across ith, he presumed was from â€" accumulatsd most important was 1 DP 2sonted a sketch ident, blueprints to the fury. t item was ithe _blosdstains car and biâ€" four and a f the tarvia sidse coming THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO WwEDDED AT TIMMINS LAST WEEK Gsorge Wocds handed the coroner and jury photographs of the car taken after the accident. Chief McInnis itestifying again spoke of interviewing the lads at the hospitalâ€"he said the driver was "feeling pretty bad"â€"and Ithat thoese boys had absolulely no | signs of having been drinking. Hs also mentioned that when he visited the ‘â€"cene of collision ssoon after the acâ€" cident "the mist was collected in (he hollcws on the Dom» rsad and visibility was poor." The following verdiet was given: i "We, your jury, summoned t> enâ€" Iquire into the death of Walter Fr:eâ€" man find that deceased died Monday, Or‘tcber 31, 1938, at about 11,30 p.m., ‘ in the Porcupine General Hospital situâ€" ated in the township of Tisdale, from injuries regeived from being struck by q1 car while cycling over Hizhway 867A, said car being driven by J. Wosds, and | : whom no blam>s is attached, dcath |teing accidenital." It is bseing pretiy gsnerally elit iarcund town since this accident that it is timz a separate path for pedesâ€" | trians and cyclists should h> made on the Dome road. Men going on and off ‘chift at all hours use the road, many walking, and a number using bicycles. Traffic is at all hours protty busy, and a side path would be a boon to those who do not ride. "If it were found necessary," said cne man, "to put sidewalk between | ! i planations to give concerning the acâ€" cident, he said they were both riding alâ€" most in the centrs of the road, and Mr. Freeman made no rffort to avoid beâ€" ing struck. The bicycle was brought into Court, chowinzg the reflector at back, and a badly damaged flashlight on the hanâ€" dletars â€" the back wheel was badly smashed. cne man, pult sigaey schuwnacher and Timmins date the public, it is just to put one between Sou and the Dome." Report Big Minerali Find Near North Bay Brother of Matt <Boivin Among the Stakers. by government officials as a nesult of the recent discovery by M. F. Gouge, of the Bominion Bureau of Mines and Resources, that large deposits of magâ€" rsiumâ€"bearing minerals exists ncar Rutherglen, about 25 miles from North Bay. Similar deposits have been discovered at Bryson, in the Pontiac district of Quebec. Magnesium in Stone The crystalline limestone formations fcund at Rutherglen and at Bryson have shown a content of from 20 to 40 per cent of brucite, one of the most important of magznesium bearing minerals. Magnesite, another magnesâ€" ium bearer, is known in British Columâ€" bia, and dolomite, a third magnesium preducer, has been known in Argentuil County, Quebec. Brucite, which conâ€" tains a higher percentage of magnesâ€" ium, has hitherto been unknown in Canada. The Bureau of Mines is now inwmstiâ€" gating the commercial possibilities cf the Rutherglen and Bryson deposits. Magnesium has come into considerable dlemand during recent years in the maâ€" nufacture of refractory products, such as the linings Of furnaces used for the melting of metals at high temperature. It is also used as a source of manesâ€" ium metal which has various uses. Claims Staked A few claims have been staked by prospectors in the Lake Talonâ€"Pimisi area. from which the brucite samples Nov. 12.â€"Possibility of ict becoming identified nz industry is foresesn Persian Lamb coat; to the bridesmaid an elegant nursing kit. and to the groomsman a Parker pen and pencil set. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer are planning an extended trip later. In the picture above reading fram left to right:â€"Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Dwyer, Miss Velma Sloan, R.N., and Mr. Nell alk ‘oetwsen to accommoâ€" as necessary Y mong the Lew who have turned their attention to the possibiliâ€" ‘iss Of the magnesiumâ€"producing ore. According to Mat‘hsw Boivin, the entire scection around Lake Talon has been staked by prospectors, silver and feldspar seckers having scoured the area as far back as 1878. "My brother told me about discoverâ€" ing brucite rn=cently, but I don‘t know miuch about it," Mr. Boivin said. "I didn‘t pay a great deal of attention to it. I have seen too many ‘wildcat‘ minim® schemes. mininz schemes. . Larly Prospectors Mr. Boivin did considerable ing himself, chiefly in the Montreal River and Silver Mountain districts during the days of the Cobalt silver beom. He said that at that time there was a prospector named Clark, who told him to leave the northern town and join him in prospecting the Pimisi Bay area. have been produced. An‘thony Boivin, Ruthsrglen, brother ci Matth>w Boivin, wellâ€"known North Bay resident, is aâ€" mong the few "sourdoughs" who have turned their attention to the possibiliâ€" may the valuab ‘"*If there is farm, I am still I bsought that f tULon, And rights," Mi »rcspecting was madse limestone | now evidetr the other byv early worked " mIiI brother‘s New Public School at Hearst Now Ready for Use io the bsard. Absut seven weeks nave elapsed sincs the ground was first broken. On Monday next, the old school will be vacated and our longâ€" suffering pupils and teachers will be housed in a modern structure undoubtâ€" edly as good, if not better than most of its size in the North. This beautiful ngw building, costing in the neighbourhood of $22,000, is adâ€" vantagsously located on Alexandra street opposite St. Paul‘s hospital, preâ€" senting an imposing appearance. It is finisched on ithe exterior with usual tapestry brick, crowns the many heartâ€" breaking efforts of our school bcards over many years. But at last we have a decent school, of which we may well be proud and which should serve our nesds for seme time tw come. The building has four modern classâ€" rooms, upâ€"~toâ€"theâ€"minute ventilation, plumbing and lighting and a modern hot water heating system and all the accessories, blackboards, etc., follow «eâ€" cent stancéard regulations. There is a full size partitioned basement which may be convorted into a roomy aaudiâ€" torium. We understand it is the intenâ€" ~ticnottlwboardtoretammeoldm1- ginal school building as part of the plant and renovate and refit it into |a manual training room. Orillia Packet Times: It may be true that a fool and his money are s20n parted, tut what some of ys would like to know where the fool got it from first. 3 ors old mircoral er able Mr. B prosp?eto 3 chblivion c Bi orC W CayV farm before Confedearaâ€" title gave m mineral civin said. In the early ys, he said, an burn what they believed roduce quicklime. It is hat the while rock was which acecsunts for the ‘ rotk to produce good vin is now awaiting deâ€" the production of the in the hops that his jectinz efforts will be rsâ€" ythin enti Phot m> cwner of a largs alsn, which he thinks ction of lard bearing At ons time, hs says, him that there was on hbhis farm, but hc find any. Most of staked nsar his farm tors have long since m, rever having bezn valuable on my 1 to it, because ngrayv Aq psonpoIjUI SBA JIsyts{S }SSeNo cU J, uc poaturtdtuo03d8 IBaUgI1, DN ‘Sunsow ayp Furmp powusd e 1o0; suns â€"SI pUB paAIAsI dJIJ3M SSUOS IJEM PIO U pley Us33Y pBU ons 1att;ou® Jt pesjqnop ap ,..;onbtun, se alU} UOjJJBIL) [ouotopâ€" stojtstA ey 101 ‘avpad Ss3ttesstuwia SÂ¥ StSsLIQ ;Jo sautm ut edomy 01 pU3S 0) stqEn[2A aq pnom ‘pres alf ‘Uatu UJNng ‘SUEBI3434 ou} pajttnjesttoo IC4ep ‘quasouid aq 0} 3tqt jOU AUttLIJ!) pUB BIIifsny JO â€"BtesoIidory ‘UIBILG paojuUasodoI ‘Auedutop uns aUtyoÂ¥WN WJ0TI UITMA JIUEILJ UI OUM ‘UCjJEID Ieuorc) ‘[EÂ¥paW oodtAdag peystn8u1 â€""TGU eU)} {JIM pajBICJ3Dp sStM OUM ‘A}{fi ouietg 4q sojtjg pe;tugpy at} pUs ttag w 4q sem Btueumy ‘MULIIO o JO o[]f UIIM 3Ul} â€"s9t2g ut Â¥114g ‘aduci, UL doTAISS mBs ouMm ‘tomnog yM ‘ccUtlqy; :qUOIJJ UEI[El ow UOo paaIss ‘quUtJIG SINn0] ‘AIEYLI ‘ssoIlop Tlorey sury pUt SSOIQ uoII all} IgA{Is aly ‘JOIÂ¥A .JOJ [Epatu IsA[tSs PB ‘suotqÂ¥.i0zap InoJ se pus OiS8ots3ju0OWN sUY UO paA1iaSs OuUuM ‘WBarcm ottsSnyg ‘A1es8UNnH :‘olaoA SUOT} â€"CUI SNCLMCA aU)} IJO Pos ed. Representatives of the tions were: Hungary, Eug who served on the Mont and has four decorations, : for valor, the Silver CrC Cross and King Carol Says News Reports in Quebec Death, False Fred Stcck Among the guests present were: J. Grsen, Toronto, H. Cohen and Thomas Wilson, South Porcupine, J. J. Dutton and T. C. Hanna, Richard Pigrce, of Ot‘awa. Chief Paul, of Larder Lake, Makes Flat Denial of Takâ€" ing Any Part in Engquiry. (From Rouynâ€"Noranda Press) With no report of the autopsy perâ€" formed on the bsdy of Joseph Mirosloâ€" vic by Dr. Rosarot Fontaine, Montreal medicoâ€"legal export, no further inforâ€" mation about the mysterious death by shostinz of the 45â€"yearâ€"old Arntfield man could be obtained this week. Corâ€" cner Dr. G. A. Rioux is awaiting Dr. Fontaine‘s findings before resuming the inquest into the death, begun a week azo Monday. Meanwhile, provincial polics continus their investigation in‘:o the death and will doubtless have additional evidence to present when the jury is summoned The two chief witnesses, Joseph Falardeau, taxi driver, and the womâ€" an who goes by the name of Angeline Houle but who claims to have married the man in June, remain in jail, held there as material witnesses. Complicating the affair somewhat were reports this week that additioral evidznce had be>n found in Lardor Lake, Ontanio. Repor‘s that Chief of Police Raiph Paul, Larder Lake, has unearthed imâ€" porant evidenre in the killing of Joseph Miroslovic, Arntfield, am absolutely false, Chisf Paul told The Press yesâ€" terday by long distance telephone, He is making formal complaint, in writâ€" ing, to The Timmins Daily Press, and The Globe and Mail, both of which carried the story under a Kirkland Lake dateline. Chief Paul is not conducting an inâ€" vestigation into the death of Miros>â€" vic, has talked to no witnesses and had been interviewed by no one up to late yesterday afternoon than the Rouynâ€"Noranda Press. He has no diâ€" rect knowledge of where the story could have come from or who might be reâ€" smonsible. he said. Is Entirely Fiction The story carried by the Timmins Daily Press, entirely fiction, Chief Paul says, claims that there are {wo witnessâ€" @s in Larder Lake willing to give scerâ€" tain evidence {(possibly libelous if reâ€" printed) that would involve one of those in jail here now, held under coroner‘s orders as a material witness. "Chief FPaul," says the story, in con- fident that if the missing woman ({anâ€" other mysterious ‘witness‘) is located, the case that has mystified Quebec authorities may be speedily solved." Mr. W arâ€"Time Enemies Celebrate (Contnued from Page OGne) as Mr. Woino sounced "The ‘ minutes‘ silen:e was ob NOVEMBER 14th to 23rd to tell you about this interesting new stanâ€" dard for your protection when buying furs. See These Beautiful Garments at the On this our 30th Anniversary, we are happy to offer you our new line Our Representative will be he © T M Reg, U.S. Pat. Off. C FE A T U A I N arl c '/éefi//- F UR S rest cfi the n qQusbec ptr inform:d of and The Gi will ‘be told has not and suming to * place in Ai New Study Book At The W.M.S. Meeting Paul says that Remarkable Complexit) Canada Emphasized. The new study book for the United Woman‘s Missicnary Society is "The World In Carada," by J. I. Macâ€" Kay, of which one nawspaper critic nas said: "The student of Canadian affairs cannot afferd to miss this book." It was intredueced at Thursday‘s reglular merctirzs by Mrs. W. M. Mustard. In it attention is directed to Canada‘s reâ€" markable ecomplexity, to the problems that she faces of that comâ€" plexity (in Timmins more than half the population is of nonâ€"British origin and thirty languages are spcken. Have her people the courage and concern to make the adjustments and the sacrifices that are neses:ary for the futurse and for< the immeodiate prosent? We are weaving a new web in Canada. Is it following God‘s plan and will the result b>e strong and for the future and for< the immediate prosent? We are weaving a new web in Canada. Is it fcllowing God‘s plan and will the result be strong and beautiful. Can we see somsthing of th: magnitude of the tests and sense our responsibility. Mrs. A. Ramsay pr2sided. ‘The theme of the worship psricd was "Peace." Mrq Ramsay read a modâ€" ern parable entitled "Color Blind," in which the truth was brought home that it is not the color but thr hear? that counis. Mrs. J. E. Weir gave the Rible reading, and Mrs. Gay accomâ€" panied by Mrs. P. H. Carfn sang a sOolo. spcken. Have her people t and concern to make the a and the sacrifices that are for the futurs and forthe MONDAY, NOVEMBER UUTH, i9 Secretaries reporting included: Miss Susie Smyth, Mrs. Traver,; Mrs. A. Jackscn, Mrs. A. E. Wood, Mrs. Coulâ€" son, Mrs.â€"Ian Gorden, Mrs. DeMille, and Mrs. Passmor». Ouistanding was that of Miss Smyth who as strangers‘ Secretary reported 650 calls and 200 hospital visitors made so far for this year. Toronto Board To Visit North in May Toronto Committee â€" Also Seeking to Better Radio in North. PeSplig in Lh ested to know that the of Trade are arranging visit to the North some visit to the Northn somelime nekL May. Also there will be general interoest in the fact that the Northorn Ontario Committee of the Toronto Board of Trade is confoerring with the Canaâ€" dian BRroadcasting Commisison with the purpose of getting better broadcasting facilities for the North. Reference is made to both ths:ss matters in the Current issue of The Toronto Board of Trade Journal, just received by Mr. W. 0. Langdon, president of the Timâ€" mins Board of Trade, The following is the reference to the qusstions in the Toronto Board of Trade. Journal: The Board‘s Northern Ontario Comâ€" mittee is planning another goodâ€"will ard trade mission to Northern Ontâ€" the reference to time queslions in Ulhe Toronto Board of Trade. Journal: The Board‘s Northern Ontario Comâ€" mittee is planning another goodâ€"will and trade mission to Northern Ontâ€" ario abcut the middle of May. The Committse is also conferring with the Canadian â€" Broadcasting Commission with regard to improved broadcasting facilities in the North, in coâ€"operation with â€" representatives of : Northern Boards of Trade. At these times opportunity was given members to gain first hand information regarding the commercial progress cf the Northern areas whose trade kas been highly valued by Torâ€" mito business interests. | The forthcoming tour of the North is illustrative of the interest with which the Board of Trade has taken in the develepment of Northern Ontario since the beginning of the prosenst century. For many years a tour of some section of NMartrnern Ontario was conducted Members interested should reserve this date, and advise the Board of their interst so that they may be kept fully informed. h2 new c prov :‘ provincial police are | of both the Timmins ) Globe and Mail stori old officially that Chie and has no intention to ‘‘solve" a crime tha i another province a h> has not visited. anadd Te 1} form the immodiate eavinz a new web iowins God‘s plan be strong and see something of @12 tests and sense will b2e interâ€" Toronto Board to pay another time next May inter2st in in â€" Ontario Board of and Paul preâ€" took Miss () I PU