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SS = THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 3 News Notes of the North ? (Continued from Page 2) Morden, find that they came to their deaths by a cave-in caused by a large fall of rock while in- specting workings in the stope 27(2 East A 2 in the Lake Shore Mines on August 15, 1936, there being no blame attached to any- one. 0 Frosts in Cochrane | The district of Cochrane has experienced two rather severe frosts during the present month, according to the Northland Post, and considerable damage has been done to gardens and field crops. The whole season, it is said, has been a very unsatisfac- tory one, but residents there are consoling themselves with the fact that they have not suffered seriously from drought and are hoping for better things in the future. 0: Skunk in a Gold Mine The Porcupine Advance on Thursday last told of the capture of a skunk on the 425-foot level of the Hollinger Mine, and de- scribed in a humorous vein the steps taken by the miners, who discovered the unwelcome visi- tor, towards removing it. "If ever anything was rushed under- ground," The Advance said, "that skunk got a quick ride to the nearest shaft. Hurriedly dumped into a tin, he had the cage very nearly to himself on that fast trip to the surface. He had very few minutes of fresh air before he died." It was thought the animal had either fallen down or wandered into one of the many vents that come to the surface. ----o. A Versatile Citizen One of Kapuskasing's most versatile men has been found in the person of W. J. "Bill" Robin- son. "Bill" like Nero fiddles while fires burn. He keeps track of for- est fires during the week, plays the violin Saturday nights at dances at the Orange Hall, and on Sunday is on the board of strategy of the Kapuskasing ball team.--Northern Tribune. 0. Gold Ore Confiscated Ben Granger, formerly a porter on the C.P.R. pullman running from Montreal to Timmins, will spend three months at hard labor in the Haileybury jail as punish- ment for carrying a revolver without a permit. A charge of having gold illegal- ly, laid against the same man, was dismissed by Magistrate Atkin- son at Tuesday's court when there was insufficient evidence to show that a little black cloth bag Sheriff's Sale of Lands FOR ARREARS OF TAXES School Section No. 3, Township of Robillard, District of Temiskaming. To Wit: = Take Notice the above sale of lands advertised for July 14th, 1926, has been postponed to Au- gust 28th, 1936, at the hour of 11.00 o'clock in the forenoon at the Sheriff's Office, Haileybury. William Thuerck, 21-2-c Sheriff of Temiskaming Perr ccccocecscreccccscceccecs ! Cobalt Churches errr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. H. Geer, Pastor 1] a.m.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. ! ' ' o cee COBALT UNITED CHURCH Rey. E. Gilmour Smith, B. A., 11 a.n.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Church School. 7 p.m.--Evening Worship. SALVATION ARMY 11 a.m.--Holiness Service. 2.15 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Salvation Service. Thur., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting UNITED CHURCH of CANADA In North Cobalt and Latchforil Latchford -- Sunday School 10 a.m Public Worship--11 a.m. containing $400 worth of partly treated gold ore was ever in the possession of the lanky dark man. The gold itself was estreated by the magistrate. --Porcupine Ad- vance. ----_o--__ Find Cow in Well The loss of a cow from the Do- minion Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing had those in charge of the institution guessing for some three days recently, and as the Yolles furntiure warehouse, Delorme's lumber yard and Hen- derson's cement works in this Northern Ontario town Saturday | causing damage estimated at $100,000. A four-hour battle by firemen succeeded in preventing flames reaching six large oil and gaso- line tanks and the buildings of the Sylvanite mine. Chief Mathieson estimated the lower part of the town would have been flooded don. was $35.19 per fine ounce, duction per cap. totalled $10.55 in compared with $34.50 in 1934. 1935, compared with $9.48 in 1934 The value of Canadian gold pro- and $3.86 in 1925. Gold mining was the outstanding feature in Canada's mining activities during 1935. To Wit :-- District of Temiskaming, bearing the date of the 16th day of June, 1936, to me the lands mentioned in the following list of arrears of taxes thereon, together Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Township of Bucke, District of Temiskaming BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued under the hand of the Reeve and Seal of the Township of Bucke, in the directed, commanding me to levy upon with costs incurred, I hereby give notice it was feared that the animal had been stolen, the services of Con- stable Gall were enlisted. It was finally discovered that the cow had fallen into an unused well on the farm, thus providing a new version for the old nursery rhyme, "Ding dong bell, Pussy's in the well.' The cow was dead. --------0 Dispute Over Famous Basket wth flaming oil and gasoline had the fire reached the tanks." Record Gold Mane Year Canadian gold production dur- ing 1935 established an all-time higt. record for both quantity and value. The total production of new or primary gold totalled 3,284,890 fine ounces, valued in Canadian funds at $115,595,279 Charges of assault causing ac- compared with an output of 2,- tual bodily harm have been laid\972.074 fine ounces valued at y Mrs. Alex. Legros, midwife to|$102,536,553 in 1934. Increases in Mrs. Oliva Dionne at the birth of output over 1934 were recorded the quintuplets, against Sydney) for Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Brown, Harry Simard and Mild-| Manitoba Saskatchewan and {red Adams, North Bay, provincial) Brjtish Columbia. Ontario, Que- police stated today. bee and British Columbia were _ Though details are not known, | the principal gold producers, ac- it is understood the laying of the|counting respectively for 67.5 per charges is the result of a dispute!cent, 14.3 per cent, and 11.9 per between Mrs. Legros and the|cent of the total Dominion pro- three defendants over a basket!duction. An interesting feature which the quintuplets are said to'of the year was the first officially have occupied at birth. -- North|recorded contribution of lode Bay Nugget. gold from the Northwest Terri- tories, represented by gold con- tained in ores shipped from the Great Slave Lake district. The A Canadian Press despatch)average price in Canadian funds from Kirkland Lake says: "Fire,of gold, based on the average of unknown origin swept through prices paid by New York or Lon- ------------er Bad Fire in Gold Camp BUTTERFLY TIME IN ALBERTA --Eiderman in the Washintgon Post ---- When the Easiest Way Is the Best Way CG HERE are no two ways about it! Certainly the easiest way to get the most for every dollar you spend is to buy products that you know about | through the advertisements in your local paper. You don't have to go out and look for buying op- portunities. The advertisements bring them to you. And ali you need do is consider the facts, compare values and decide on the soap or the sedan that best fits your judgment and your pocketbook. Certainly the best way of making your money go larthest is to buy merchandise of proved value. Advertised merchandise. Merchandise that is bought and used by many people. Merchandise that must be superlatively good enough for its maker and your local retailer to keep calling it to th attenrion of people week after week and year after year. This ts the service -- of convenience and orofit -- that the advertisements offer you. It will pay you to read them reg- ularly and take advantage of everything they can do for you! Nor. Cobalt-- Sunday School--2 p.m Dated at North Cobalt, Ont., July 18th, 1936 that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I will proceed to sell such lands, or so much thereof as may be suffi- cient to discharge such arrears and charges thereon, at the Township Municipal Offices in the Townsite of North Cobalt, by public auction, on Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1936, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at 2 o'clock, p.m.,on Monday, November 9th, 1936, at the council Cham- bers, North Cobalt, whereat the Township reserves the right to purchase any or all of unsold lands with taxes and costs accrued. Name Description Amount Costs Total iKatharinem Micleecd seen LEAS ACC (oh, (Crop, VE a $148.30 $ 7.41 $155.71 Wnknowneeee =Et. S94 Of Sy Famlot (0m Gor lees 65.50 3.27 68.66 2.) Cormier a=33-30 St. "DhomasmAve seme memeeen ss TT 107.78 5.38 113.16 Alex. MacDonald ei'3): Argentite! Roadppers ener 103.11 5.16 108.27 iE. Tarabieueeeeee 203 el-ouisa) Stee ee 14.24 85 15.09 E. Woods _ BO5-DGpleouisayS treet eee eee 17.80 89 18.69 W. Sylvester ___- =97-08-09-100@ Wouiscis tee eee ee 36.39 1.82 38.21 Jos. Poisson Estate __2-____ 7 SMHITS COS teeth eee earn OIE s 10.93 85 11.78 MarktDowd 28220) 26820, By 32 O1N. 24 ote Cons 2a ees | = 116.18 5.86 122.04 Jas. Fuller Estate _ -Pt. N. % Lot 11, Con. 2. 62.17 3.11 65.28 Burt. MacPherson 152.21 7.61 159.82 SS; Norfolk 2aapicc menses? Sea ie 40-415 Cabaltg Sty seers wie ae a a AL 17.88 89 18.77 Burt yMacPherson) seme see 69-95 Queen St. (J4 lots) 543.40 17.12 560.52 Unknown ._______ = 40-54) @ueen St. (Ralots) je 41.72 2.08 43.80 J. P. Hendrick __ -75 Cross Lake Road ___ 18.82 94 19.76 Mes. j. McDermott BOoRCrosssbakepRond pe = eeu fee 71.92 3.59 75.51 Je Da Crageo seen 106-108 "Gross bake Road 2.32 97.53 4.88 102.41 Ey , Duvaley see eee eee 173-175-177 Station Street ____________ 31.06 2.03 33.09 C. Peterson Estate _______ PINGS Mam esttect jee ek ee 151.56 7.52 159.08 Berte I. Hermiston =169) BirchiStreet 38.88 1.94 40.82 W. J. Nedde -207-215 Birch Street (5 lots) 357.50 12.60 370..10 = (277- i Stre : F. Normandy (C2 Tae aoe 7.11 385° 96 Go Barkow eee es ees ed BOo-/lpiMaples Stree: seesuumem sae 196.43 9.82 206.25 Thos. Brydges _ =N3072570) Maples Street ese ss 5.21 85 6.06 Mrs. Clara Cyr -------24-30 Maple Street (4 lots) 299.62 14.98 314.60 ohne Mcleliant san ome ee MlSeSprucepstrect se ms eee ee 151.54 7.58 159.12 HT: "Beaudoin. seamen ens at 23 DIPS DRUCE Stree tints mabey Tait nu tried 120.64 6.03 126.67 F. Charbonneau Estate _ _--27-33 Spruce Street ______ 241.30 12.06 253.36 Neel Landry Estate __ ---316 Lakeview Avetue --__ 102.90 5.14 108.04 W. JeeBolgers: a ee aD 414 Lakeview Avenue 58.93 2.95 61.88 Yim Weer Chowne eae 422-424 Lakeview Avenue 122.82 6.14 128.96 WioletaGhriston oss = sateen 82 ORL 426 Lakeview Avenue 63.89 3.19 67.08 asndWaviesa > muenmen a! 403-405 Lakeview Avenue 52.88 2..14 55.02 J asyBeattioy ss seeee amen te ae 8 423 Lakeview Avenue 25.48 1.27 26.75 Mrs Eleanor Barker 455-457-459 Lakeview Avenue _ 115.74 5.78 121.52 RON Stngtign 362-364 Argentite Road 16.96 85 17.81 J. D. Fleury = 366 Argentite Road _____ 21.06 1.05 22.11 MhosiLapomtey=escmum: ee Pte Blocks ber lane M-52) ee aee eed 63.89 3.19 67.08 JA Te sBrissette ma eaneee eee: 2 S. % Lot 3, Con. 3 199.37 9.96 209.33 F. A. Stephens _ 52.79 2.73 55.52 S. Nonfolic-saaees | Saas =I, 7 CEG YA Melk) (Ook i ee 35.51 1.78 37.19 Alex. Brown ---_-_______ ---%4 of N. % Lot 1, Con. 4___ 159,90 7.99 167.89 Thos. Clouthier .____ noes, OL NG aml pte Con fie once dis 63.35 Kp) 66.52 Clifton Elliott Estate _ meee ae oteo Conde te see ee 106.50 5.34 111.84 S. Nontolioemec cme vee 0M Pt. N. % Lot 11, Con. 4__ 78.78 3.94 82.72 (A lcidegGarongetem ie: A a Sa eotels Conwmo mints 140.69 7.03 147.72 T. N. Thompson Estate ___________ INDE 37 OF Cit iteyl 6}, (Cory Ga ms ee ee 104.23 5.21 109.44 - (266-288 DKUCERS treefa (zn lots) sete Vohn@Brucepeecme crite. Sai 267-291 Poplar Street (13 lots) ___ eaeER 68.23 3.41 71.64 ---- } 268-284 Poplar Street (10 lots) ___ | JolweRrice ss ge es - Whole Plan M-128, Whole Plan M-77, Pt. Plan ' M-48 (14 lots) __ we 3 380.89 19.04 399,93 All above mentioned lands are patented. C. D. CHENIER, Township Treasurer "Somebody to See You!" If everybody with something to interest you should come and ting your bell, what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamp- ing of feet on your porch and carpets! Every week we know of many callers who come to see you. 'They never jangle the bell -- thev don't take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead they do it in a way that is most considerate of your privacy and your convenience. They Ad- Vertise in your newspaper! In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short. too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. In fairness to yourself look over ALL the advertise- ments. The smallest and largest--you never can be sure which one will tell something you really want to know.