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THURSDAY, JULY 3lst, 1930 THE HAILEYBURIAN Pas & é POWER DEVELOPMENT NewiZealandiGor r LARGE FOKKER PLANE der of the Minister of Public Both Parties to . ; OF GE Works, equal to 10% of the " AT THE UPPER NOTCH NERAL AIRWAYS amount of the tender. "Bipaits of . Work Together Says New M.-P. Successful Candidate _ Makes Speech When Returns, re Show Turnover W. A. Gordon, K.C., member- elect for the Featiah Ge yegnment made a brief speech at neet- ing in the Columbus Hall on Monday evening, after the re- turns so fa rreceived had shown PROCEEDING RAPIDLY Work on the power develop- ment at the Upper Notch, Mont- real River, is proceeding rapidly and already the site is taking on a finished look. The brick gate- houses and power house are com- pleted and the machinery is be- ing installed in preparation for the opening of the plant which, it is expected will take place late in the year. The pole line is up from the plant to The Narrows at the Old 'DESTROYED BY FIRE The largé Fokker Universal| aeroplane of the General Air- Ways, operating in Northern On- tario and Quebec, was destroyed by Fire on Friday last at the base of operations in Amos, Que. W. H.Clarke, chief pilot-for the com- pany, was coming in to the base and had the engine running very slowly. He explained, when Haileybury on Saturday, that the in} | | Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Ten- der for Public Building, New Lis- keard, Ont.," will be received un- til 12 o'clock noon (daylight sav- ing), Thursday, August 21, 1930, for the construction of a Public Building at New Liskeard, Ont. Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtain- ed at the offices of the Chief Ar-| chitect, Department of Public} Works, Ottawa, the Supervising] Architect, 59 Victoria St., Toron- to, Ont., the Builders' Exchange, the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Rail- way Company will also be accep- ted as security or bonds and a cheque if required to make upan odd amount. Note--Blue prints can be ob- tained at the office of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, by depositing an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $20, payable to the order of the Min- ister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bid- der submit a regular bid. that he was sure of election and|Mission and for a. distance of slow speed of the engine caused/1104 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., and By order, = | that the Liberal Government was|some eight miles in the Province ee ee pon ogee and' the Postmaster, New Liskeard, N. ee in a fair way to be defeated.|of Quebec and work on the erec- ¢ S set re to the plane. He/Qnt. Sees When he appeared in the hall he was greeted with cheers and es- corted to the platform. Mr. Gordon spoke first of the great success that had been met with by the Conservative forces, extended his appreciation for the support given him personally and declared that the campaign in Temiskaming South had been fought on a high plane. There would be no hard feelings over the result, he felt sure, and he believed that he and his support- ers could meet their opponents and feel that they had only dis- cussed public affairs in order to get the expression of the people of Canada on the questions con- fronting the country at' the -pre- sent time. This expression of opinion had been given in no uncertain way, Mr. Gordon said, and his_ only anxiety now was that he might fail to measure up to the stand- ard required. However, if he did, it would not be for lack of "trying, he said. His only prom- ise was made to all, that his best efforts would be devoted to the good of all the people of the dist- rict, and he only hoped that some good might come through his representation. Both parties, Mr. Gordon said, could work to- gether for the good of Temiska- ming, and by doing this he be- lieved that our problems could be solved from a Canadian stand- point. When Mr. Gordon concluded his address, Mr. H. G. Pickard, on behalf of the Liberal Associa- tion, of which he is president, ex- tended the congratulations of that body to the winner of the making the district a 'better place to live in, was Mr. Gordon's re- sponse to Mr. Pickard, and there was no further speechmaking at _ the meetings. tion of the steel towers, to carry the lines across the lake has been commenced. At the present time there are between 20 and 30 men, engaged on the construction, camped at the Old Mission, and it is expected they will be there for some weeks. Everyone in con- nection with the Canada North- ern Power Corporation is highly pleased with the progress that is being made. Pontiac County in Quebec Joins Conservative Ranks For the first time in many years, Pontiac County, Quebec, which takes in the territory on the east side of Lake Temiskam- ing, has joined the Conservative ranks, as a result of the voting on Monday, and Charles Belec, of Fort Coulonge, brother of Damase Belec, of Haileybury, is the new M.P. There were three candidates, the former member, Frank Cahill, of Ville Marie, the official Liberal, and J. P. Cote, of Rouyn, running as an Independ- ent Liberal. Mr. Belec polled well over 6,000 votes, against some four thousand odd for each of his opponents. Mr. Cahill was low man. Mr. Belec, who is a farmer, fought the election with very little assistance from outside the riding. His brother from Hail- eybury lent him a hand in the northern part, but he had no big guns of the party at his call. The riding extends from beyond Rouyn on the north well down the Ottawa River and it was in the southern part that his great- After an illness of about four months, Mrs. Catherine McNeely passed away at the home of her J. W. Collins, the new trade com- missioner from New Zealand to Canada, who has arrived in this country to take over his duties. Mr. Collins looked after New Zea- land's interests at the Canadian National Exhibition in 1924. P. J. Savage, Larchwood, Mrs. H. Wilson, Toronto, and Mrs. P. J. McGarry, Saskatoon. Ira Mc- Neely, of Haileybury, George, of Sudbury, Thomas, Reno, Nevada, and J. W., of North Bay, are the sons. The funeral service was held yesterday at noon in the Roman Catholic Church here, prior to the departure of members of the family with the remains for in- terment in Sudbury today. The new long distance tele- phone line from Kapuskasing to Hearst, a distance of 60 miles, was completed in time for the people of the latter town to get the election results on Monday night. T. & N. O. RY. AND CAN- ADIAN PACIFIC RY. THIRD ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE To the Historical Jesuit Martyrs Shrine, Saturday, August 9th, 1930 Under the distinguished patro- nage of Rt. Rev. D. J. Scollard. 4 Round trip excursion fare from: Haileybury to Martyrs' Shrine and return, $9.65. Canadian Pacific Rly., Sudbury 10.30 p.m. Saturday, Au- gust 9th. Coaches and Standard] Zittiaryrope starter, Sleepers will be ready} 25/,, Sleepers. leaving Was quite close to the shore and,| although the plane was quickly enveloped in flames, he was able to get out and on to dry land be-| fore he suffered any injury. The| plane is almost a total loss. Mr. Clarke was on his way south to get another machine, he stated, as the company has so much transportation in and out of the mining camps at the pre- sent that the loss would serious- ly hamper the operations. He expects to have another plane on the ground this week. Edward Allison, of Matheson, died on Wednesday last from in- juries suffered the previous day when he fell from a scaffold on which he was working at the building of a barn. © For having undersized fish and too large a catch for one day in his possession cost a man with a foreign-sounding name $20 and costs in police court at Timmins. The charge was laid by the game warden and the fish were confis- cated and presented to the Child- ren's Shelter. A TeRNATE firing... Alternate-firing twin, $200. Seven other mae 0, b. factory. Partial payment terms Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompa-| nied by an accepted cheque on a} chartered bank payable to the or- Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 25, 1930. 17-2c Try Our Want. Ads. Want Ads. Bring Results BE IS SURE KLIM ABOARD/ Motor tourists and campers who have once tried Klim would a 4 spare tire a s soon think of travelling without s of starting on a trip without an ample supply of this powdered whole milk safely packed in the kit. Just add water to Klim and you have rich, full- cream, dairy milk; sweet, pure and wholesome. Use as much or little as you wish; there's no pendable milk supply for summer cottages, camps and long trips by car or boat. Send 10 cents for 4 trial can. CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED daughter, Mrs. Lorne Howey, for occupancy at 9.00 p-m. Re- 115 George Street - Toronto i Brewster Street, on Tuesday|turning special trains will leave 8 Miss Clarke Has Resigned morning. She had lived in Haii-|Martyrs' Shrine 10.00 p.m. Sun- COUPON As Public Health Nurse Miss A. Clarke, who, for the eybury for the past five years and had many friends here, who all sincerely regret her death. day, August 10th, making con- nection at Sudbury with local for North Bay which will connect Canadia 115 Ge Please s n Milk Products Limitea, 'orge St., Toronto past couple of years has held the| The late Mrs. McNeely was|With T. & N.O. trains northbound eae me free booklet "Camp position of Public Health Nurse}born near Eganville, Ont., 76}0n the morning of August 11th. here, has resigned and left this|years ago. For many years she} Sleeping car accommodation i 5 a Name. week for her home in Cornwall,|lived in Sudbury, later coming to|Will be limited and early request Reduces Vibration -- Gives re Ont. During her stay here she has done splendid work in the schools and homes and her many friends will be disappointed to learn that she will not return after the holidays. Haileybury to make her home with her daughters. Surviving are six daughters and four sons. The daughters are Mrs. Ray Howey, Mrs. Lorne Howey and Miss Ida, all of Haileybury, Mrs. for reservations is advisable. Ap- ply to local agent for reserva- tions or to C. H. White, District Passenger Agent. Canadian Pacific Railway North Bay Smooth, Steady Power -- Quick, Easy Starting Outboard motors improved again-- by Johnson! 4 Now Alternate Firing, in Sea-Horses "4" and "12," instead of simultane- ously as in old style motors. Vibration has vanished. Double spark doubles starting ease. Water-cooled Underwater Exhaust means quiet boating. Full Pivot Steer- ing reverses you without stopping the motor. Johnson Sea-Horses "4" and "12" are the ultimate in small and medium size motors. See us for a demonstra- tion that will amaze you. Or ask for catalog. Lake Temiskaming Boat Co. Call Bill Short, phone 66 >, Air fi dip din aii ci ai SUMMER TOURIST FARES WEST TO THE CANADIAN AND THE ROCKIES PACIFIC BE} oa | a BE ] = 2] | a Get a tin of 8 : a ew a w Rite-Good® Etter Ul Ineffect May 15th, from Haileybury a at $1.40 @ To Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Port- Mp ceca bee land and return, $109.55 |, | hot water, add sumas and pease a Banff and return, reached only via Can- wreak: of muss, the BEST BE- adian Pacific, $87.80 ee Se a ae a In effect June 1st 'own Corks eacl 3 m | ncovy Lake Louise and return, reached only via Ba f Bia Lr Noe Nfsiane i Canadian Pacific' $89.30 = cere tract post a Weston VA ae Limit October 3ist. Stop-over anda allowed. --<--<--<--<--<--_- courer and ' | RAtctCe cs Let us arrange your ere id and 3. Illustrated literature will be ee panier ; ? | elude® "439.00 gladly furnished by Above are the four members of Britain's all-star women's tennis team, who won the Wightman Cup TEGOON| Fare yall 2 F j ; : 5 Peale) Q\ (| et C. H. WHITE series against the United States team. Miss Joan Fry (left) and Mrs. Watson (top right) carried| RIA} Eee) Aree come west Distdot Passenger Agent the chief burden in the singles matches, while Joan Fry paired with Miss Harvey (top, centre) in WALT EXTRACT fours? 87 Main St. West, NORTH BAY, ONT. one doubles match and Mrs. Watson joined Mrs. I. A. Godfrey (lower right) in the second doubles match. Mrs. Godfrey, better known as Kitty McKane, the famous English internationalist, who has twice been rated first in the world's ranking of women tennis players, is coming back into the lime- light after two years' retirement. HOP FLAVOUR (| CANADIAN PACIFIC ' ' paptesh< A hearty nengeeh and est strength lay. Tickers eectietmeall regular eee Ht keeps without ice; is light in 4 iG Se reste nie opponents' help towards Aiea . {trains to North Bay and Sudbury SSE Sead ers | ES CG ess Les P _ . Mrs. Catherine McNeely connecting with special trains via| Sea-Horse "4" Klim is the most convenient, economical and de-