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oe ei eae Te THURSDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1936 HAIL LEYBURIAN Page 3 News Notes of the North (Continued from Page 2) fell into the water crossing a bridge leading to the house where they were then living. Wilfrid went in after his brother, and was drowned. Monday, Alexandre, aged 14. died from blood poisoning, and this morning, Herman, aged six, died from the same _ infection. Louis, aged nine, is the third vic- tim of the attack, and was re- ported putting up a brave battle this morning.--Northern News. Profitable Newspapers of the Porcupine district claim that the Matheson police have set a speed trap close to the town and are dis- covering many motorists who ex- ceed the speed limit set for muni- cipalities. In one week 10 resi- dents received summonses, it is reported, and others from points as far distant as Toronto were similarly served. It is claimed that the "ten and costs" which is levied in all cases where convic- tions are registered, is building up the municipality's finances at a great rate. ----o. Speed Trap 0: To Visit Quintuplets The Porcupine District Pipe Band has chartered a special train for an excursion from Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine to North Bay on September 19th, from where there will be bus ser- vice to the Dafoe Hospital for a visit to the Dionne quintuplets. The train will leave Saturday night, remain in North Bay on Sunday and return that night. oO. Moosonee Excursions Excursions from Cochrane to Moosonee are announced by the T. & N. O. Railway, to be run each week-end until September 26th. The rate is single fare and one-fifth for the round trip and passengers will be permitted to remain in the northern terminus until either Monday or Thursday of the following week. Oo Find Gold on Farm Recent assays of gold ore found on the Ellies farm three miles north of Timmins that ran $15.75 to the ton, have led to the form- ing of the Ellies Goild Syndicate, units in which will soon be avail- able in Timmins, it was reported this week. Abe Ellies is to be president of the new syndicate which is to be capitalized at 5,000 units hav- ing a par value of $10 each. Each unit represents 300 shares in a company to be formed later. The funds raised are to be used for diamond drilling --Porcupine Ad- vance. 0 Stole Brother's Sheep: A New Liskeard despatch to the daily papers last week said: "Pleading guilty to a charge of sheep stealing when he appeared here today before Magistrate At- kinson, Willian Boyce, Harris township farmer, was given sus- pended sentence and placed on bond for two years. It was al- leged Boyce and his hired man, Dave Read, had shot a sheep own- Cobalt Churches FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. H. Geer, Pastor 11 am.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m,--Bible School. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. Beeoer--e@ COBALT UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, B. A., 11 a.m.--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 Latchford Latchford -- Sunday School 10 a.m Public Worship--11 a.m. Nor. Cobalt-- Sunday School--2 p.m. a neighbor, Sell It By Advertising ! DRAEGERMEN GREET MAN THEY SAVED AT MOOSE RIVER Alfred Scadding, who was imprisoned in the Moose River Mine for ten days last April, paid a visit to the Nova Scotia exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition and greeted some of his rescuers. He is seen here with Hon. "Mike" Dwyer (left) Minister of Mines for Nova Scotia, and two draegermen; Pat O'Donnell and Bob McNeil. ed by Boyce's brother, David, af- terwards butchering it and plac- ing the meat in the cellar of the Boyce home, where Provincial Constable Walker, summoned by who heard 'shots, found it. A similar charge against Read was withdrawn." o) Build Road to Mud Lake The new mining camp of Mud Lake, 50 miles east of Haileybury in Quebec, is to have a motor road built in from Latulippe, according to an announcement by W. R. McDonald, Liberal M.-P. for Pon- tiac county. A contract has been signed and work will commence at once, the announcement says. the area over a year ago, the mining com- Since the opening of panies and operators have been given a service by air from Hail- eybury, the. Dominion Skyways having a plane here continuously and operated by D. F. McDonald. O. Churches Desecrated Roman Catholic churches in Timmins, South Porcupine, Iro- quois Falls, Ramore, Connaught and Kirkland Lake have recently been broken into by thieves, poor boxes robbed and sacred articles desecrated, according to reports. There has apparently been a ser- ies of these crimes and up to last week-end police were without e SNAPSHOT CUIL STUDIES IN CONTRAST Day and Night. Nye photograph Junior in his sailor suit, his cowboy suit, dressed for a party and in overalls. You snap Uncle Henry digging in the garden and standing by the car, immaculately ganbed to go some- where. You take a picture of "Sis" in her bathing suit at the seashore and again in her costume for win- ter sports. You see the same face, but different togs, different activi- ties. These are contrasts which you achieve almost unwittingly with your human subjects, but did it ever occur to you to try for such con- trasts with your scenic views? There is no end of opportunities which nature offers for» pictorial studies in contrast. By returning to old scenes at different times and photographing them in the different robes in which they are clothed by the climatic changes of the seasons you will obtain some remarkably different 'pictures and at length have in your snapshot album a rec- ord of entrancing interest. Often such pictorial contrasts are progres- sive gems of Mother Nature's moods. And in taking pictures at different seasons and under different condi- tions we enlarge our repertoire of camera tricks--or rather it would be best to say, widen our field.of camera knowledge, for really good pictures are rarely the result of tricks. Perhaps the window from the downtown office exposes a view of a busy city street. Not very inspir- ing? Well, perhaps not in its every- day dress but haven't you admired its shimmering beauty on a rainy day when taxi tops, umbrellas, rain- coats and asphalt were glistening in the rain? After dark offers other possibilities with the countless elec- tric signs holding aloft their mes- sages, or when some public building or monument is illumined by flood- lights. Rain, snow, sleet--nature's changing moods often transform - the drab and colorless into scenes of great charm. Such a simple thing as water glistening in the ruts of a country road may make the differ- ence between a routine and an in- teresting picture of that same road. A picturesque bridge over a park lake may become much more ap- pealing if pictorial comparison of this object is drawn in a different Season. A rock-bound coast with the sea calm or in stormy mood reveals, in your album, the power that is at Neptune's command. embodied in a group of evergreens as they look in winter and again in summer; in flower-dotted meadows _contrasted with the same scene in winter dress, or the beauty of a thundering waterfall muted with scintillating ice. those prints which you believe would make good comparison and when the proper season arrives visit that familiar scene and photo- graph it a second time. You'll be surprised at the opportunities and the results. And don't forget, now is the time to picture the lovely con- trasts that winter makes, 76 Consider the artistic possibilities and when Look over your album. Pick out JOHN VAN GUILDER clues to the identity of the mis- creants. oO -- Honor Cochrane Fire Chief Chief Ed. Caswell, head of the Cochrane fire department for the past 20 years, was elected vice- president of the Dominion Asso- ciation of Fire Chiefs at its re- cent convention. Mr. Caswell is one of Cochrane's pioneer citizens and has stayed with the town through many vicissitudes. He is at present filling the position of town foreman. Our debts: To God we owe fear and love; to our neighbors justice and character; to our- selves prudence and sobriety. The older we grow in this in- teresting and sometimes difficult world, the more convinced we are that the most important thing is to love and help others. We won- der sometimes if folks know how much real pleasure and enjoyment can be got out of life by simply trying to make someone else happy. It is so easy, and takes so little! Let's not wait until friend or loved ones are gone, or are too ill or infirm to enjoy our kind- nesses, but do them now Cheerfulness is the best promo-] fibres of which the vital parts are ter of health. Repinings and mur-{composed and wear out the ma- murings of the heart give imper-} chine Cheerfulness is as friendly ceptible strokes to those delicate; to the mind as to the body. WESTERN CANADA 5 EXCURSIONS From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY -- SEPT. 19 to OCT. 3 inclusive Return Limit: 45 days TICKETS GOOD IN @ COACHES at fares approximately 1c per mile. @ TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1}{c per mile, @ STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1 }éc per mile. COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL Te33 BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and west. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK FOR HANDBILD CANADIAN NATIONAL 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 10 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 farthest is to buy merchandise of proved value. Advertised merchandise. Merchandisé 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 attention 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! Think of che see you. In this way hear them all _"Somebody to See You!" If everybody with something to interest you should come and ting your bell, what a nuisance it would be! ing of feet on your porch and carpets! Every week we know of many callers who come to 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. vertise in your newspaper! know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short. too, so you can gather auickly just what you want to know. You can receive and 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 swarming, jostling crowd, the stamp- They Ad- you have only to listen to those you without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. to know.