Page 6 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 jiwere a number of iriportant | silver, but most have taken into 4 questions dealt with. Among gece tate the chances for gold. Notes of the North P things was the question of the} Most of this country had been drug stores selling all sorts of;preyiously staked and allowed to goods carried by stores that come|fapse, the first discoyeries dating under the early closing by-law.:back to the early Cobalt days, There was special reference made; and now several well known min- to articles carried by the jewelry ing interests are taking part in and hardware stores. It waS|the interest in this area, whichin pointed out that it was against addition to the gold and_ silver the provisions of the town's early! possibilities is believed to -hold closing by-law, and it was not at! promise of copper yeins as well. all fair to the stores that observ-:Test shipments of copper ore at ed the early closing to allow the j one time were made from this drug stores to handle these lines j district. ie a as us hen tn early-closing hours. Sees Mr. and Mrs. E. Savage when |passed a resolution to notify the ae 2 roti : leaving their house on the Badger | drug stores that they must. Aya A review of statistics supplied property, Giroux Lake, the other lgerve the provisions of the early-{>¥ the Dominion Bureau of Stat- morning, were surprised to find 4\closing by-law in regard to such} Sts for the week ended July small bear in their back yard. | <ales--Porcupine Advance. \27th, indicates that while Canada While Mr. Savage went back to| -- population is estimated to have get his gun, Mrs. Savage picked | Quite a number of claims have;increased in the past year by up a nearby bucket of water and | heen staked in the past few weeks! 138,800 persons or 1.42 per cent. threw it at Bruin, who apparent-|i, the vicinity of Goward, about to 9,797,800, industrial employ- ly considered the welcome t00| i. wiles north of Temagami. ment has increased by nearly 6%, cold a one to seek further ac-| A few were located in forma-ithus reflecting the growth of in- quaintance, walked quietly past|+ion favorable to the finding of{dustrial Canada. Mrs. Savage, crossed the road to the Davis property and disappear- ed in the bush--Northern News. | ® eee a ee a a ee ee Interests connected with the Brownlee Mines say that official reports state that, from their re- cent trenching operations, hand assays showed gold $45.91; cop- per 2.6% or $9.90; and silver 3.1 oz. or $1.80, making a total of $57.61 per ton in copper, gold and silver--Northern Miner. Births registered at the tal EXCURSION Lake ship of Teck offices during the} . Z ceeded the niim Temiskaming month of July exceeded the num- Every Thursday - M.S. 'KEEGO' ber of deaths by eleven. During | the month there were recorded 18 births, ten boys and eight girls. | The deaths ta seu eegaebor Haileybury, Iv;. #15 a.m, Temiskaming, lv. 2.30 p.m. two females. "Ofethisemumber Ville Marie nots 8.35 a.m. McLaren's Bay. 4.00 p.m. Hh eee tia co titeeene ater. born| Sil. C entre, Fabre 9.35 a.m. Kippawa River. 5.30 p.m. : J | M'tr'l R. Notch 10,00 a.m. Montreal River. 6.10 p.m. Kippawa River. 10.40 a.m. Sil. Centre, Fabre 6.40 p.m. McLaren's Bay. 12.15 p.m. Ville Marie .... 7.40 p.m. Temiskaming, ar. 1.15 p.m. Haileybury, arr. 9.00 p.m. tN rT dead and one lived only 30 min-| utes. The others ranged from 17 years to 48. One death was} by drowning. During July seven| marriages were celebrated, three | acording to the rites of Church of RATES :-- England; two United Church and Haileybury to Silver Centre ........... $2.50 two Roman ¢ atholic. -- Kirkland | ; z Montreal River (Notch), $3.00 Lake Northern News. | Mel B $4.50 McLaren's Bay -...9-% 5 | ng : ) ; Between sixty and_ seventy Temiskaming .........- $6.00 stalwarts of the Liberal party, delegates from all parts of the riding, met at Porquis Junction * i Wednesday afternoon to at-| tend an executive meeting of the} North Temiskaming Liberal or-| ganization called for the purpose } of hearing the report of our Fed-|® eral member, Mr. Jos. Bradette, |== = = == of his stewardship since his elec- tion and talk things over gener- ally. If there ever could have been any doubt as to the high re- gard and esteem in which Mr. Bradette is held by his constitu- ents throughout the riding, it must surely have been dispelled by the unanimous and enthusias- tic acclaim with which Mr. Bra- dette and his address was receiv- ed.--Cochrane Post. Children under 12 half fare Picnic Parties will be left at any of the above points and will be called for on return trip. 12 Hours 150 miles 3 Return Fare, $6.00 While driving his team attach- ed to the mower last week, Mr. Hughes, of Harris, had a most unpleasant and unfortunate ex- perience. It seems a swarm of bees had located at a place in the field of grass where it was neces- sary to drive the horses. In a moment there was trouble for horses and driver. Indeed, Mr. Hughes was pow erless to control | the horses. They stamped and plunged and it was difficult to get joiageeaatoe ENJOY LABOR DAY The mower was badly damaged. Mr. Hughes sustained stings on head and face, and the poison made him quite ill. However, he is recovering. -- New Liskeard| Speaker. Get That New Set Of At the regular meeting of the ; t € € veestonwe town council on Monday there} THE TOWNSHIP OF BUCKE Gum-Dipped Tires NOW! NOTICE A list of Lands for Sale for Ar- rears of Taxes has been prepared and copies may be had in my office. The list is being publish- ed in the Ontario Gazette on Sat- urday, the 25th of May, and the Ist, 8th and 15th of June respec- tively, and that in default of pay- ment of the Taxes and costs, the lands will be sold for Taxes and costs under the R.S.O. Chapter 195, Sections 141 to 162. Should any of the lands describ- ed in the list published in the Ontario Gazette not be sold to recover the full amount of Taxes and costs at the sale of lands for Taxes on September 16th, 1929, I hereby give notice that an ad- journed sale will be held at the same hour and place on Septem- ber the 23rd and 30th, 1929, when any of such lands may be sold for less than the full amount of accrued Taxes and costs, and at any such adjourned sale, I re- serve the right to bid in any par- cel of land for the Municipality for Taxes and costs accrued on account of such lands. A. P. TYRWHITT, Treasurer Municipal Chambers, North Cobalt, Ont. 20th day of May, 1929 11-13c ABOR Day--the last three-day week-end for the season--enjoy it to the utmost on Firestone Gum-Dipped tires. Firestone tires will take you there and bring you back. Manufacturing features such as the patented Gum-Dipping process by which every fibre is insulated with rubber to elimin- ate internal friction, mean complete freedom from tire troubles. Before the holiday rush starts, drive around to your nearest Firestone Dealer and have him equip your car with a new set of Firestones. You, like thousands of others, will find that : they give the utmost in "The Voicenr Hivestont mile age, safety and ery Monday Night, 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time economy. 42 Stations--NBC Network Made in Hamilton, Canada, by FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. Firestone Builds the Only GCUMN-<DIPPED FIRES The Shortest Thing in the World.... No, not a gnat's eyelash nor a mosquito's whisker--PUBLIC MEMORY - You may have been in business for fifty years and the people know about it. But they forget--new customers are being born every minute and they grow up and have to be told. Give the people the good news of new things at advantageous prices. They look to you for this "store news' and will respond to your messages. Anything that increases favor, that adds to sales, that multiplies customers, is very prop- erly regarded as a good investment. ADVERTISING is a Good Investment!! A Note to Merchants Unless you keep telling them by Advertising what you have to offer them, the fellow who has only beenin business fifty weeks, and who advertises intelligently will prove to you the truth of it. ~ You Must Tell Them To Sell Them