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") being made in this section of the THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1932 THE: HATE Ss t BURIAN Page 3 Liskeard Fair is Blessed With Fine Weather Exhibits Smaller Than in Some Previous Years But Quality is of the Best While the exhibits at New Lis- keard Fair last week were per- haps smaller than in some previ- ous years ,the quality was such as to furnish ample evidence ofa good crop in the district and all phases of the exhibition showed the undoubted progress that is North Country. - There were splendid samples of grain, roots and all field crops, with smaller exhibits of poultry and livestock, and a great variety of women's work, including sewing, cooking, canning and preserving. A feature of the livestock show on Saturday afternoon was a pen of Dorset sheep, the first of their species to be raised in this dist- rict. They were brought from Southern Ontario early this year and have apparently done well so far. The stock, in general, while not great in numbers, was of good quality. The weather for the three days of the fair was exceptionally fine, a circumstance that worked two ways. While encouraging people who had the time to attend the fair, on the other hand it kept many of the farmers at home where they are taking advantage of the good weather to harvest their crops. Wet weather at the start of the harvest delayed op- erations to some extent, as it left the ground very soft to work on, but more recently there has been a grand chance for harvesting and it appears that the greater part of a fine crop will be saved with little or no damage. During *the fair there were good programs of sports each day, including races, ball games, etc., and many of the younger people attending took advantage of the swimming facilities of the Beach. The younger ones also Haileybury Lawyer Opens Office at Kirkland Lake Edwin W. Kearney, who for the past 26 years has practised law in Haileybury, with the ex- ception of about one year spent in Niagara Falls, has opened an office in Kirkland Lake and will for the future follow the profes- sion in the mining town. He went north on Monday of this week, after closing his\ office here. Mrs. Kearney and the family are re- maining in Haileybury for the present. His long residence in the North and his familiarity with the min- ing industry will ensure for Mr. Kearney success in his new field. While regretting his departure, his many friends here will ex- tend their good wishes for a prosperous future in the gold camp. d. 1 C to Visit Salvation Army Here Divisi Major Steele of Orillia, Divi- sional Commander of the Salva- tion Army in this district, will visit Haileybury on Wednesday evening next, September 2lst, and will address a meeting in the citadel, Ferguson Avenue, at o'clock. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Steele, who will give a special talk to ladies of the dist- rict in the afternoon at 2.15. A cordial welcome awaits all com- ers. Seven fire brigades: of the Cochrane district have formed a new organization separate from the Temiskaming Firemen's As- sociation, this decision being ar- rived at at a meeting in Cochrane last week. Those comprising the new assocjation are Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine, Iroquois Falls, Ansonville, Kap- uskasing and Cochrane. sections devoted to school child- ren's exhibits being particularly well filled and showing some fine samples of different arts that are being taught. On the whole, the fair was a good one and the Ag- ricultural Society should _ feel _ had a good part in the show, the well satisfied with the results. ae: THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis OCTOBER SONG October hours are tinted With colors bright and gay; October gold is minted Down every forest way. A touch of sadness lingers ~ For summer and the rose; But under Autumn's fingers A brighter blossom glows. October is all misted os With drifting amber haze, Her painted leaves and twisted Fall ever through the days. As to the year October Comes, so it must to life, Yet with no trappings sober, No hint of wintry strife. But filled with love's true splendor And softened by time's haze, October, wistful, tender, Ds Brings tranquil, briefer days! -- WITH THE TWILIGHT ye Will you forget at nightfall, The lances of mellow light That rest upon the river, The tireless gulls in flight? The river, slowly nearing Its long-desired sea; ; Will you forget, at twilight, -- The prairie wind, and me? You may forget, at nightfall, Those scenes where once we moved, And all the fading pageant é Of beauty that we loved; 4 But ever with the twilight ? And those lost joys we knew I shall come creeping back, dear, I shall be near to you! Telephone Line Extended | to Beatty Mine in Quebec The Northern Telephone Com- pany Limited now. has a, long- distance telephon aa tion from Noranda to the Beatty Mine, in Duparqu i ing centre. ts the Beatty in)' dizectexc ation with other mining centres of the North and also. with other parts _jof the two province es.and the out- _ HOLLYWOOD ROMANCE ENDED BY TRAGEDY __ ~ = = Only happiness was apparent in the face of Paul Bern, brilliant movie executive, when this picture, showing him with his wife, Jean Harlow, was mad Harlow, who could give no reason fo: e shortly after their marriage. r her hsuband's act. Z At left is the note left by Bern when he end--- ed his life with a revolver in their palatial home at Beveriy Hills, California. wrong, fancied or otherwise, Bern though he had done hi bride of only two months. It constitutes an apology for some Inset is a close-up of Miss PROMINENT SPANIARDS LEARN THEIR FATE Our photograph shows the four prisoners at the treason trial in Madrid, Spain, waiting to hear their fate in a room at the Court of Justice, after they had been tried as leaders in the royalist revolt which was crushed by the Government. From left to gight: Lieut. Don Infante, who was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment; Captain Don Justo Sanjurjo (son of General Sanjurjo) was acquitted; General Sanjurjo, who was sentenced to death and has since been reprieved; and General Garcia Del Herranz, d to impri for life. -felectric radio. {\side world. The Telephone Company is continually extending its lines to meet -the requirements of the outlying mining centres and practically covers the whole of this section of Northern Ontario and Northern Quebec. POWER AND TRUE TONE CLAIMED FOR G. E, SETS Twin-push Amplification and Newly Designed Tubes Are Featured in previous even the exclamation Power beyond anything radio sets, reproducing highest peaks of 'spoken and musical crescendos without a trace of distortion--that is what Cana- dian General Electric offers this year with its newtwin-push amplification, incorporated for the first time in an As with the highest notes, so the lowest tones and whispers can be reproduced with true-tone fidel- ity. Twin-push gives the power, and twelve newly-designed radio tubes, de- veloped especially for the twin-push amplification system and _ perfected after a year of intensive research, guarantee the true-tone quality. General Electric has earned a wide reputation for realism in radio. Ina series of tone tests with other famous makes--blindfold tests with composers, orchestras and musical cel- the average audiences--the verdict has been over- whelmingly in favor of General Elec- tric, but in tests' with the new radio- trons and with the twin-push amplifi- cation system, the vote of reputable and disinterested audiences has run as high as 40 to 1 against nationally known competitors. famous ebrities, as well as with While public interest will centre on the new tube models, all models em- brace distinctive advances in engineer- ing and cabinet construction. Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway TRAIN SERVICE Train No. 17--North Bay to Mooso- nee, leaves North Bay 10.00 a.m. Mon- days, Wednesday and Fridays, arrives Moosonee 8.00 a.m. Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. Train No. 18--Moosonee to North Bay, leaves Moosonee 9.30 p.m. Tues- days, Thursdays and Sundays, arrives North Bay 5.50 p.m. Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway station at North Bay, and operate sleeping car service be- tween Moosonee, Cochrane, Porquis Jct., Swastika, Cobalt and Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. Trains Nos. 46 and 47--Through ser- vice daily between Toronto and Coch- rane ,carrying through sleepers be- tween Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlor Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Swastika These trains use Canadian National Railways station at North Bay Connections at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Perquis Jct. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schumacher, Timmins and Iroquois Falls. Connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Cheminis, Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. See current time table or apply to any T. & N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars . J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent, AT tiser. plan. have not. belief. obedient person? do not! of life insurance. Person 2 see. prolonging methanism. the time. to cause you to do right things thing, often for years! advantageous to us This advt. is sponsored by the You Are a Very Disobedient DO YOU PROTEST, and say that you're not a very dis- Be patient, for a moment, and we shall Look at the advertisements which you see in this news- paper, and in other newspapers. do something--something which, if done, would be advan- tageous to you, as well as being profitable to the adver- But do you always obey these advertisers? And what is your excuse? Most of them bid you You Take your teeth by way of example. Are you doing what you can to prevent or delay their decay and loss? are like most persons, you are not. urged by advertisements to use regularly a product which, if used regularly, would keep your mouth and teeth in a really good health condition; and would enable you to keep your teeth sound, and keep away toothache. If you Yet you are being It isn't the price of the product which keeps you from using it--it's just plain inertia and procrastination. Then there's an electric or other kind of washer--this by way of example--able to be purchased on the instalment The advertisements bid you buy it, and give you good reasons why you should use this labor-saving, life- Has every man and every woman known to you obeyed the commands of the advertisements of this washer? They And their resistance cannot be put down to dis- The explanation is: procrastinators--putting off, putting off, putting off, all Most of us are shameless When you read advertisements, see in them the untiring effort of manufacturers and institutitons Take the life insurance companies, by way of example: Their advertisements urge all of us to insure our lives. Yet how stubborn most of us are! of the advertisements and the canvasses of the salesmen We defer doing the obviously right We resist the biddings So when you see and read advertisements, and when you feel inclined to say, "What a shocking lot of money is spent by advertisers!" reflect on this idea: disobedience of men and women that is to be condemned. It is the stubborn We should be grateful to those advertisers who pursue us all our life, bidding us do things, which if done, would be Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association