The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., JANUARY 2nd, 1930 Interesting Report of Farm at Kapuskasing --_-->---- Interesting to all farmers in the North Country is the report of Superintendent Smith Ballan- tyne, of the Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing for the year 1928 which has just been issued by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. This report covers all phases of agriculture in the north and contains much valuable in- formation. Dealing first with the season, it is shown that the total precip- itation for the year was 32.46 in., which was 7.66 in. above the av- erage for eleven years. The spring was backward, no seeding being possible before May 15th, but no damage was suffered from summer frosts, although the fall ploughing was closed down by frost on November lst, which was unusually early. Dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, swine and horses were all exper- imented with during the year and the records of the herds are set out. The performance of the different breeds contrasted, and the different kinds of feed grown and used on the farm are all recorded in the most compre- is | Nine Candidates In Bucke Township Elections | (Continued from page 1) meeting that the amount actually jowing is $3,640. It was also stated that Justice Raney has is- sued a mandamus to compel the council.to pay over the money. There was considerable discus- sion over the matter at the nom- ination meeting, both candidates | for the reeveship taking part. A. P. Tyrwhitt, the township |clerk, who sustained a fractured ankle in a fall recently, attended the meeting on crutches. He told the assembled ratepayers that, while the official statement showed an overdraft of $4,203.26, the actual deficit was only about $1,600, the greater part of this being due to unexpected expend- itures, chiefly under the weed by-law and work on~-- Housing Commission properties. © In the Supreme Court of Ontario In the Matter of the Mechanics' and Wage Earners' Lien Act and the Mining Act of Ontario 3etween A. R. McDonald and Others Plaintiffs ane Telluride Gold Mines of Can- hensive manner and in a way Saal thenteniandeancthen which should prove of great ben- Detentiante efit to those who are engaged in farming throughout the North. : In the section of the report Advertisement of Sale dealing with the production of cereals it is interesting to note that there were five varieties of spring wheat grown and ripened during the season. The seed was sown on May 18th and _ three varieties ripened on September 5th and 6th, while the other two did not mature until. September 20th and 22nd.. The yield per acre ran from 24 bushels and 20 pounds to 31 bushels and 20 pounds. Oats and barley, field peas and various forage crops were grown with success and ex- periments with corn for silage were the most promising in the history of the farm. Hay and clover, roots, vege- tables and potatoes, small fruits and flowers were all grown with success, according to the report. The names of the best suited yar- . . : <|> co 7 . ieties of all these ate given, withfl--th part of Lot No. 2 in the the record of production, and there is also a chapter on trees and shrubs suitable for the North. To the outsider it appears as though any person engaged in agriculture would be well advis- ed to secure from the department a copy of the report for his fu- ture guidance and that he would reap great benefit from a perusal of its pages. CHRISTMAS BASKETS GIVEN TWENTY-NINE FAMILIES BY I. O. D. E. Twenty-nine needy families were supplied with Christmas baskets this year, chiefly through the work of the local Chapter of the 1.O-D.E. The funds were supplied by that organization and others towards the eve of the holiday and, while there had been little apparent need, it was found that there would have been con- siderable distress had they not taken action. The baskets were prepared on the day before Christmas and, thanks to Mr. O. J. Thorpe, who gave his team for delivering, were all sent to the homes that night. In every case where a home was visited, the gratitude of the recipients was so sincere that all who took part in the providing of the Christmas cheer felt amply repaid for their labor. WILL NOT APPEAL FROM JUDGMENT GIVEN IN MAYORALTY DISPUTE Following the judgment which unseated Mayor Charbonneau on Monday, Jos. A. Legris, who in- stituted the action and who claimed the mayoralty by ac- clamation, stated that he would not enter an appeal against the ruling gf His Honor Judge Hart- man, which was to the effect that Mr. Legris could not legally claim the seat on the grounds set out in his notice of motion. It would not be in the best interests of the town, he said, as if an ap- peal was entered it would hold up election proceedings for some weeks and the municipality would suffer as a result. Mr. Legris felt that the council of 1929, which is still in office pending the election of a new one, would not care to carry on too far into the new year without the endor- seation of the: electors, and the town's business might suffer. IN AND BY. VIRTUE of a Judgment of the Supreme Court of Ontario dated Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1929, in an action in which A. R. McDon- ald and others are the plaintiffs and Telluride-Gold Mines of Can- ada Limited and Kenneth H. Mc- Vittie are the defendants there will be offered for sale by public auction on the 30th day of Janu- ary, 1930, at 10 a.m. in the fore- noon at the Office of the Sheriff Heads International Marriage Agency Mrs. Elsie Wiesart, Los Angeles has been indicted by the Federal grand jury as the alleged head of an "international" ~ fraudulent marriage agency. The technical charge lodged against her is that of using the mails in a swindling scheme. Scores of middle-aged Germans, for the most part ran- chers and cattlemen, are said to have been victimized in the "mail order" marriage plot. ee Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association @ tc erec cece co @ ANAEMIA A person is anaemic when the {blood is deficient in quantity or |quality. When a considerable {amount of blood has been lost 'through bleeding, then theré is anaemia due to a deficiency in ;quantity, and this condition gra- | dually corrects itself as the body jmechanism makés good the loss. ; The anaemia due to poor quality 'generally means that there are 'not enough red cells in the blood 'or that the important substance called haemoglobin found in the {red cells is deficient in quantity. 'The chief function of the red cells lis to carry oxygen by means of lits haemoglobin to all the tissues jof the body. It can be readily junderstood that any interference with this vital function due to a lack of red cells or of haemoglo- bin will affect every tissue of the body. This may be expressed in another way by saying that if the tissues of the body are to be kept in a healthy condition it is neces- sary that the quality of the blood supplying the tissues of the body is maintained. The quality of the blood is lowered as the result of such COBALT POLICE CHIEF SAYS INTERFERENCE CAUSED RESIGNATION Chief of Police Stromberg, of Cobalt, tendered his resignation to the town council of that muni- cipality on Monday night. . The council accepted the chief's resig- nation and decided to advertise for a successor at a Salary of $125 a month. Chief Stromberg of the District of Temiskaming received $150, but the council be- the following property, namely: - lieved that a saving could be ef- fected. Mr. Stromberg, it is stated, will join the Provincial force. ' In tendering. his resignation, Mr. Stromberg stated that his decision was made owing to ob- struction by a couple of members of the council in the performance of his duties as collector of ar- rears of taxes. He mentioned the name of one councillor as the chief obstructionist, claiming that his work had been hampered. The North West part of the South part of Lot No. 3 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Skead, being Claim L-&884, Larder Lake Mining Division. The North East the part of "4 Concession of the Township or Skead, being claim L-8845, Larder, Lake Mining Division. The South East part of the South % of Lot No. 2 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Skead, being Claim L-8893, Lar- der Lake Mining Division. The South West part of the North part of Lot No. 2 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Skead, being Claim L-8846, Larder Lake Mining Division. The North West part of the South part of Lot 2, Concession 2, in the Township of Skead, be- ing Claim L-8902, Larder Lake Mining Division. The South West part of the South part of Lot No. 2 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Skead, being Claim L-8901, Larder Lake Mining Division. The North East part of the South part of Lot No. 1 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Skead, being Claim L-8897, Larder Lake Mining Division. The South West part of the South part of Lot No. 1 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Skead, being Claim L-8887, Larder Lake Mining Division. The South West part of the South Part of Lot No. 1, in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Skead, being Claim L-8903 Larder Lake Mining Division. The North West part of the South part of Lot No. 1, in the Following their victory in the Eastern Lines championship of first-aid teams of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Windsor Sta- tion police team, of Montreal, car- ried off the Grand Challenge Cup for all first-aid teams on the Cana- dian Pacific system, defeating a team from Nelson, B.C, winners of the Western Lines championship, in the all-lines final at Ottawa re- cently. The Montreal team obtain- ed 186 points out of a possible 275, and Nelson received 163. The trophies were presented by Hon. Hewitt H. Bostock, P.C., M.A., Win Grand Challenge Cup pleasant informal dinner. The teams were judged by Colonel Charles A. Hodgetts, C.M.G., V.D., M.D., D.P.H., director of the St. John Ambulance Association, Cana- dian Branch. Above is the Mont- real police team: left to right, standing: Constables E. G. Wykes, A. H. Stott, and O. Tomlinson; sit- ting: Constable W. H. Allison, i ae of team), C. G. Miller, 'irst-aid instructor for Eastern | Lines, and Constable W. W. Peter- son. Individual cups, donated by Dr. H. A. Beatty, chief surgeon and medical officer of Canadian Pacific, were presented to all rara aaa aaa general diseases as tuberculosis diet supplies the substances ne- and cancer. Chronic abnormal cessaty for the body to produce a conditions of the stomach and good blood supply. The body can- may affect the blood. Without from diseases and so the treat- going into the list of causes it ment of diseased conditions comes will be evident that the proper, first, followed by proper diet and treatment of such anaemias is the | hygienic living. removal or treatment of the, Pernicious anaemiais one spe- cause of the disturbance. -- |cial form of anaemia. It is a Nothing is to be gained by dos-/disease that has recently been ing with so-called blood tonics, conquered. The use of liver or when what the individual needsiliver extracts according to the is fresh air, sunshine, rest and directions of a physician, con- proper food. A balanced mixed trols this form of anaemia. Everybody has a Picture that should be framed We have a Frame to match every picture. e o 9 e Bring them to MacLean's Studio e : e BUSHMEN WANTED We require immediately a number of Log Makers for work in the woods. REGULAR CAMP WAGES APPLY TO HENNESSY BROTHERS Office over Dominion Stores We Wish You the Joy of the FESTIVE SEASON . + x . cAmong the many greet- ings offered you this sea- son, include our. sincere message of friendship and good will May 1930 bring happti- ness and prosperity and the continuance of the friendly relations between us of the many yeats past. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited piace Operating Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power C: y, Li Great Northern Power Corporation, Limited \ Sahat hh Bd i ee ee ee eh stadia Uae Uae a a ee O The purchaser at the time of sale shall pay down a deposit in proportion of $10.00 on every $100.00 of the purchase money and shall pay the balance on the ti H.A. CARLSON 28th of February next, and upon such payment the purchaser shall be entitled to a conveyance and to be let into possession; the pur- chaser at the time of sale to sign an agreement for the completion of the purchase. The lands are to be'sold subject to a reserve bid which has been fixed by the Local Master of this Court. In all other particulars, the standing conditions of sale of the Supreme Court of Ontario shall govern. Further particulars can be had from Joseph A. Legris, Solicitor, Haileybury, Ont., Solicitor for the Plaintiffs. DATED at Haileybury, this 23rd day of December, 1929. We always have thi Patterns and Styles Want Ads. Bring Results TW NWA YW Nie NW WM NW NSN NO NEO ND "H. HARTMAN," 39-4-c Local Master LADIES' AND GENTLEMAN'S TAILOR seasonable goods to choose from S Fit and Workmanship of the Best CLEANING AND PRESSING ~ FERGUSON AVE. Liggetts' old stand € most up-to-date and ~ to Suit Every Taste [Wma Wa ra era ee Ne ee AV DN NWN WN WWW WN WWW NWS wa Sw) PrideeonceasiGaeiacneeLOnedchip Speaker of the Senate, at a ! members of the team. of Skead,-being Claim L-8898, 5 Larder Lake Mining Division. FONT NON NO NON OANNONTON NOTRY NO NY NT NUN NOINE e Follow Me, ~-- Gris! I'm going to invest A quarter in a Haileyburian Want Ad. They rent or sell Houses, find lost articles, hire men or maids and assist generally in solving many problems. THE HAILEYBURIAN " BROADWAY STREET PHONE 24 other parts of the digestive tract not do this work if it is suffering © ee Ere. eg