, ; j Want Ads. Bring Results Fashion Fancies Winter Coats are Elaborately Fur Trimmed. Winter coats for dress wear tend to be more elaborate both in cut and material than they have been for many a season. Many of the smarter coats are cut on princess lines, as is the one in the illustration. It is a soft Kasmir-finished wool fabric and its deep cuffs, its collar, and the flare at the side are of con- trasting karakul. Special Service Held On Armistice Day A good crowd attended the Sal- vation Army service last Sunday evening, when Capt. C. E. Clarke officer in charge, addressed mem- bers of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, who attended the service in celebration of Ar- mistice Day. Capt. Clarke preached a very impressive sermon from the text "Heroes Who Died in the Faith" found in Hebrews, the 11th chap- ter and part of the 13th verse. He is a fluent speaker and a sin- cere worker in the cause of the Army and all who attended were greatly impressed with the ser- vice. > wt ee ee Canadians Turn to Florida For Carefree Winter Season Semi-tropical Florida is again drawing large numbers of Cana- dians for the winter season. It is becoming more popular every year--principally because it is so near, its climate is so inviting, and it offers such an array of in- teresting pastimes peculiar to that part of the country. Where else but Florida can one enjoy better such an exciting novelty as Tarpon fishing..... or aquaplaning....or speed-boating ....or polo. Where else can one motor for miles through avenues shaded by graceful palms -- by great citrus groves of ripening oranges and lemons or along the shore of the Atlantic. There's golf, too--all winter long. Arrange now to spend your winter months in Florida -- any Canadian National Railways Ag- ent will gladly supply you with information about rates, routes and its resorts. 30-t.f. MORTGAGE SALE OF CHAT- TELS Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a cer- tain Chattel Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of Sale, I will sell by Public Auc- tion at Mr. H. C. Dunbar's office, Bank of Nova Scotia Block, Hail- eybury, on the 19th of November 1928, at the hour of 1.30 p.m., the following: 1 Bay Horse called Prince; 1 ; Chestnut Horse called Sandy; 1 Grey Horse called Donald; 1 Grey Horse called King; 6 Wag- gons; 4 Double Sets of Harness; Blacksmith's Outfit; Quantity of Bush, Camp, Lumbering and Log- ging Equipment; Quantity of Logs; Lumber, wholly or partly manufactured; Saw mill with all its equipment. All situated and to be seen on the North Half of Lot 12, Con- cession 5, Township of Pacaud. Will be sold en bloc. Terms cash. H. E. BLACKWALL, Auctioneer Dated at Haileybury this 9th day of November, 1928. Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association DISINFECTION ee | So many enquiries have been made concerning the disinfection of a room or house after a case of communicable disease has oc- curred, that the matter is chosen for the subject of this article. The objective of disinfection is to destroy the germs which cause disease. Disease germs grow only inside the human or animal body. They leave the body of the sick in the discharges and secretions of the body. Once outside of the body, the germs die off -- most of them very quickly. Drying and _ sunlight are nature's methods of destroy- ing these enemies. Dark, damp corners delay nature's action. Concurrent disinfection is the term used to mean the disinfec- tion that is carried on during a disease. It aims, by prompt dis- infection of the body discharges and secretions, to destroy the di- sease germs they contain before there is any chance of their com- ing in contact with some well person. The eating utensils are disinfected to destroy the germs in the saliva that is left on CUPS, spoons, etc., by the diseased Pet= son. Concurrent disinfection 15 most important and must be thoroughly carried out until the patient has recovered. ae Terminal disinfection is the term used to mean the disinfec- tion after recovery of the patient. If concurrent disinfection has been properly observed, there is no need of terminal disinfection, because all the secretions will have been looked after. This is the point which needs to be clear- ly understood; proper care dur- ing the disease prevents its spread. To try and kill off a few germs that may have survived in aroom, after the recovery of a patient, is a matter of practically no importance compared with the need for destruction of the millions of germs given off dur- ing the course of the disease. Terminal disinfection has been discontinued in many cities, and all attention given to concurrent disinfection. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be an swered. James Hall in "Just Marrried" and Charlie Chaplin in "The Im- migrant" at Broadway Theatre, Friday and Saturday. travellers on board ship. South Africa a few years ago. ; The Prince as a "Lather Boy" This unusual-looking person above is none other than H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, in the costume of a " aboard the "Malda" when he assisted in initiating his brother, the Duke of Gloucester, in the strange "Crossing the Line" ceremony. It is the time-honored custom of all ships that cross the equatorial line to have a member of the crew or passenger list dressed up in Neptune's robes and deal out punishment to the most distinguished It will be remembered that the Prince had to undergo the unique operation of being shaved with a huge wooden razor, which was followed by a "ducking," when he visited lather boy", which he wore H. A. CARLSON 'Patterns and Styles LADIES' AND GENTLEMAN'S TAILOR We always have the most up-to-date and seasonable goods to choose from Fit and Workmanship of the Best CLEANING AND PRESSING FERGUSON AVE. Liggetts' old stand to Suit Every Taste THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaeli Remembered Hours Remembered you bring: Life's sun-swept heights alone,| Where rarest charms their radi-| ance fling | As old delight are known? | hours are scenes Is it of glad, triumphant things You ae hours ? Always the upward sweep of wings, The pageants and the powers? Not so! Remembered hours, you bear Small, fleeting joys of old; Gay frocks a baby used to wear, A hill, dawn-drenched in gold. Unbidden, sweet they come again They breathe, they stir, they live These fragments fresh as April Tain Remembered hours give! ----_ ae We are requested by the local branch of the Children's Aid So- ciety to extend their thanks to all who assisted in making the Hallowe'en dance, held in aid of the Shelter, the great success it was. DINING SOLID WALNUT Pleasing Designs. A New Stock of LINOLEUMS and OILCLOTHS Just Received Reasonable Prices ROOM SUITE NINE PIECES A great Bargain at $245.00 Ata Rt at A Nice Line of Walnut and Cedar Chests now in eoceo House Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CARDS eoee Frederick Elliot BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Ontario and British Columbia INVESTMENTS, LOANS, ETC. GIBSON BLOCK, HAILEYBURY Supplying good foods --our responsibility E are food specialists. We have to be because our customers' look to and trust us to supply them with good, wholesome, reliable food products. This expert~ knowledge costs you nothing. It is for you to use and it is always available. Everything in this store reflects our care in food selection. As an example, we recom- mend Carnation Milk which has held by quality the place \...as-the world's leading. brand . of evaporated milk. It im- proves the taste.and texture of foods. Splendid for coffee. It is economically priced. A visit to our store will suggest many other good things to eat that will help you set an appetizing and economical table, HAILEYBURY SUPPLY STORE Corner Rorke and Russell Phone 77 _ Established 1909 "|Probyn Street HAILEYBURY W. A. Gordon, K.C. | BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC MYLES BLOCK, MAIN STREET HAILEYBURY. ONTARIO Edwin W. Kearney BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC GIBSON BLOCK HAILEYBURY Telephone No. 10 ele. smiley, KC. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC CROWN ATTORNEY Main Street Conrt House Haileybury Gia laner BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Bank of Nova Scotia Building HAILEYBURY, ONT. PHONE 360 K. M. Stephen Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile INSURANCE The Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada The General Accident Assurance Co. of Canada Several First Class Fire Companies Phone 322 Saxton Electric Blackwall Street Phone 243 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS CONTRACTS ESTIMATES Canadian Legion HAILEYBURY BRANCH No. 54 Meets in Club Room on Browning Street First Wednesday of each month at 8 p,m. IDYe, aD) unn VETERINARIAN AND SURGEON Contracts Arranged Office--Symon Office Residence--J. Lever's NEW LISKEARD, ONT. Phone 183 Phone 113 Dr. R. H. O'Neill DENTIST Liggett Block Main and Ferguson HAILEYBURY Phone--Office 11, Residence 132 Dr. W. R. Somerville DENTIST Bank of Nova Scotia Building MAIN & FERGUSON HAILEYBURY ACC G, Wo PER SOUNTING and MACDONALD BLOCK, Telephones 63 RAM AUDITING HAILEYBURY and 313 R. H. Unwin (Organist United Church, Haileybury) MUSIC INSTRUCTOR ORGAN, PIANO, VOICE, THEORY MacLEAN'S 110 MAIN STREET Eric E. Smith PIANO TUN ING Practical Instruction in Violin Playing given at your home VIOLINS SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES BOX 556 NEW LISKEARD Belleville Assay Office 257 Bl eecker Ave., BELLEVILLE, Ont, Assays and Analyses of Ores, Minerals and Mining Properties Examined Metals. and Reported on. Samples sent by Mail or Express will receive prompt attention Barrow Sign Service SHOW CARDS ALL RETURNED MEN WELCOME COBALT SIGNS, POST TIMMINS ERS HAILEYBURY such arrears and charges thereon. Name Address Lot J. A. McInness, Vancouver Frank Malinsa, North Bay (3 if a i 3-c DISTRICT OF TEMISKAMING ae Copies of this list may be had at my office. ed this 4th day of August, 1928 Unpatented Con. or Patented Year Taxes NY%l 6 Patented 1924 $ 8.00 160 acres 1925 6.00 1926 8.00 1927 12.00 N%4_ 1 Unpaten'd 1923 $ 6.00: 160 acrés 1924 14.40 1925 14.40 1926 14.40 1927 14.40 John Jones, Englehart N%7 1 Patented 1924 $16.80 160 acres 1925 16.80 1926 16.80 19274") 16:80 John Jones, Englehart SY%6 2 Patented 1925 $18.00 y 160 acres 1926 18,00 ; 1927 18.00 Doctor Lucy NY%43 2 Patented 1924 $ 7.20 30 acres 1925 7.20 1926 7.20 1927 7.20 Mrs, Osisko SY%4 2 Unpaten'd 1925 $14.40 5 160 acres 1926 14.40 fs 1927 14.40 A. W. A. Massena S¥%4 3 _ Patented 1924 $14.40 ; 160 acres 1925 14.40 1926 14.40 1927 14.40 Sheriff's Sale of Lands Costs $20.25 $20.99 $20.08 $20.75 $20.12 $20.48 $20.84 The adjourned sale, if any, will be held at the same time and place two weeks later. Published in the Ontario Gazette Aug. 18th, 25th, Sept. 1st and 8th. By virtue of a certain warrant given under*the hand of the Chairman and seal of the School Board of S. S. No. 1 Marter, in the District of Temiskaming for collection of atrears of taxes due on the tundermentioned lands, notice is hereby given that unless the taxes, together with the lawful charges and costs are sooner paid I shall at the Sheriff's Office in the Town of Haileybury, District of Temis- kaming on Saturday, the First day of December, 1928, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon pro- ceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge Total $54.25 $84.59 $87.27 $74.75 $48.92 $63.68 $78.44 GEORGE CALDBICK, Sheriff, District of Temiskaming