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THURS., SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 News Notes of the North « (Continued from Page 2) a ground floor higher than street level for the complete 40 by 94 size of the lot will be finished on the second storey with a view to expansion with only part of the space over the ground floor built in at present--Northern News. Ques Mining Boom at Bourkes Mining activity in Melba town- ship, a few miles east of Bourkes, is causing a good deal of interest in that section of the North. A Montreal company is said to have had good diamond drilling results and is considering sinking a shaft. The township, as well as those adjoining, have been staked al- most solid and many prospectors are in the area doing exploration ROL Kee Melba first came into the lime- light two years ago this fall when a mild rush occurred, following the discovery of rich ore on the surface--Porcupine Advance. 0. Fire Stops Production Production at the plant of the Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Sud- bury area, is suspended following a fire which destroyed the Stin- son power plant of the Ontario, Hydro-Electric Commission on Thursday last. Damage at the plant was estimated at $300,000 and the city of Sudbury's supply of electricity has been cut to some extent, but not seriously. Plans for the rebuilding of the plant are being made, but it is said that it will be several weeks before it can be put into opera- tion again. Eda Pes eine mag Steel Man Visits Mines A recent visitor to Noranda and district was Reginald Bedford, chairman of the John Bedford & Sons, Limited, of Sheffield, Eng. Mr. Bedford, who is accompanied on a trip throughout the mining districts of Canada by his secre- tary, Russell Morley, expressed his amazement at the remarkable development of this North Coun- try since his previous visit here some ten years ago. Head of one of the largest| steel corporations in England--a concern which has been in exis- tence well over a century -- Mr. Bradford is making an extended tour for the purpose of interview- ing the executives of all the principal mines of Canada. 0. Will Add to Population The town of Timmins and the township of Tisdale, nearby. through their respective munici- pal councils, have reached an agreement for the annexation by the former of a block of ground which will add some 3,000 popu-|" lation to the big gold mining town. The area consists of two or three suburbs which have grown up in the township, imme- diately outside of the town's boundaries. The agreement will be placed before the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval and, if there are no objections from the people concerned, it will in all probability be completed. Co} Dread Disease at North Bay Clarence Rheaume of North Bay 1s in a critical condition from the ravages of the deadly strep- tococcus viridans infection. In an endeavor to save his life last week a blood transfusion was se- cured from Michael Johnson. obalt Churches ' @ cer cccccoe ' \} ' eee cecen FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. H. Geer, Pastor 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m,--Bible School. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. COBALT UNITED CHURCH Rey. E. Gilmour Smith, B. A., 11 a.n..--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Church School. 7 pm.--Evening Worship. SALVATION ARMY 11 a.m.--Hboliness 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. | after year. Total $155.71 68.66 113.16 108.27 15.09 18.69 38.21 11.78 122.04 65.28 159,82 18.77 560.52 43.80 19.76 75.51 102.41 33,09 159.08 40.82 370..10 80.96 206.25 6.06 314.60 159.12 126.67 253.36 108.04 61.88 128.96 67.08 55.02 26.75 121.52 17.81 22.11 67.08 209.33 55.52 37.19 167.89 66.52 111.84 82.72 147.72 109.44 71.64 399.93 THE HAILEYBURIAN Pepe ae a hotel EY Wolfe|lumber companies have been al- T 9 sland, near Kingston. Mr. John-|lotted limits there. S ] f L d f A f E ep one of the ee known people --_o----_ reasurer & a e o ands ror rrears O axes who have recovered from the More Forest. Fires i istri ; - eed acaie HoUMeRE arate : Township of Bucke, District of Temiskaming services and came to North Bay] District Forester W. B. Green- To Wit :-- for the transfusion. It was found|wood of North Bay announced at BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued under the hand of the Reeve and Seal of the Township of Bucke, in the on arrival that his blood was not/the week-end that the total num-| District of Temiskaming, bearing the date of the 16th day of June, 1936, to me directed, commanding me to levy upon entirely suitable, but a serum was|ber of forest fires in his district: the lands mentioned in the following list of arrears of taxes thereon, together with eoate incurred, I hereby give notice compounded from it which it was|this year had been 127. His ter- that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I will proceed to sell such lands, or so much thereat as may be suffi- hoped would prove efficacious. aon. a ad oe as | oe re at fo Seen such arrears and charges thereon, at the Township Municipal Offices in the Townsite of North ' ----------_--$-------------- atachewan,. ast year's total, Cobalt, by public auction, on Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1936, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Build New Fish Hatchery was en ea week saw me Ags Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at 2 o'clock, p.m.,on Monday, November 9th, 1936, at the council Cham- Construction of the new fish ME Oxtchodtie pEnoueh t ac aaa Cobalt, whezeat the Township reserves the right to purchase any or all of unsold lands with taxes and costs ¥ , l hatchery 20 miles from North Bay] district is still quite dry in some on the new highway to Timiska-|places. This year the majority of Name Description Amount oats ming, Gente tapes imme-|the fires occurred in July and'Katharine McLeod -----------_---- PES? 54 Lot 6:4 Con ier eS $148.30 ah diately, it was announced today early Aagust, whereas in normal Unknown Pt. S % of S. % Lot 10, eqanie Ey ae ' 65.50 ' 3.27 by J. W. Jones, superintendent of|years the greater number occur E. Cormier 33-35):St homasaAye mee seeewes Metemce es © 77 3 construction for the Ontario De-| earlier in the season. |Alex. MacDonald sss seen ee 3 Argentite Road ne PON OSS pee a partment of pane ag Be tas OFT By Larabie --_____ 393" Louisaystyene cee eee ere Re 14.24 85 Location of the hatchery wi Crerar Coming Bea OOdS =eanem ToelogiiaccanStsee ae ee 17.80 '39 be at a spot a mile west of the Wie Sylvesterg=2 = yan (i duane, fe oe ' highway, and approximately one| Personal confirmation has been)Jos. Poisson Estate ---__-_______ 78 First Street ani i ee me mile north of 30-Acre Lake. Fa-|received here from Hon. T. A.|Mark Dowd E. % of N. % Lot 5, Con. 2 116.18 586 cilities are admirable, especially|Crerar, Dominion Minister of)Jas. Fuller Estate _-_____-__.______ Pt. N. % Lot 11 Con uate Meant ao 7 6217 311 for trout, which require the cold| Mines, of his intention to make a}Burt. MacPherson ----_-_-----_-___- Pt. N. % of N ¥, Lot, 11 Con. 2. ie 152.21 761 water. It is stated that water in|special visit to Kirkland Lake. ' i Ay UE a ae ae ' the region is as low as 44 degrees| In a letter to E. W. M. Paisley, S. Norfolk .------------------------ 40-41 Cobalt St. ---- 17.88 89 even in midsummer.--North Bay|president of the Liberal Associa- Burt MacPherson) ----2-- = 69-95) Queen) St. (.¢ lots) 343.40 17.12 Nugget. tion, Mr. Crerar says that he will tee rls a a moh Ags: ae 2 41.72 2.08 o---- hemcladitolmakenarrangementsiay 0 co Carn ee ar se ar cote ; 7 18.82 94 Salvage Burned Timber for the visit for any time after Mrs. j. McDermott --95 Cross Lake Road 71.92 3.59 Oeiofes 190 on which date tel willl 2. Cages ------ 106-108 Cross Lake Road 97.53 4,88 An announcement from (ueen's|return from a tour of the western 3 ae 4 ~---173-175-177 'Station Street 31.06 2.03 Park on Saturday by Premier provinces.--Northern News. . mete Estate = --116-118 Main Street 4 a 151.56 7.52 Hepburn and Hon! DereceETeean ee ia es Fe Wee hee a _.169 Birch Street ES 38.88 1.94 Minister of Lands and Forests, Win Baseball Trophy odio Nl --207-215 Birch Streets (5) l0ts) ee eee ce 357.50 12.60 said that a plan had been com- TaN oreninidyape eae ee a tose Birch Street | seek Bh pleted for the salvaging of fifty) The Wright-Hargeaves base-|c_ p EUR NIELS SITES ea ee ge on million feet of burned over tim-|ball team won the championship = Melee Po Tie Per sees pula DleS eeu ee ch ber in Northern Ontario. Thelof the E.O.B.A. and the Ottawaly.. Clas cy ER a) sy son rg GR Gm fe} a plan would give employment to|Journal Cup last week, when); jie Rie fae TIER Bae hed argt) BME SIGE (CUR) eh ae between 2,500 and 3,000 men, it|they defeated the Ottawa East- "hhc ere ar are ie MING) Sissi = LENE fe was stated, and it was claimed to|view nine, three games to two, in|H. Beaudoin ._-___________________ 23-25 Spruce Street 120.64 6.03 be the largest salvaging opera-|the series played in the gold|F. Charbonneau Estate FS Sates Gaye LL 241.30 12.06 tion in the history of Ontario|camp. .The deciding game was|Neel Landry Estate Alp Lakaitay Seite Lo 102.90 514 lumbering. The area east of Fort|played on Saturday, with the)W. J. Bolger ___ Te atest deme 58.93 2.95 Frances, said to have suffered|Miners taking the long end of a|Jim Lee Chow -__ Warpaoiiitiakeview Sivenue 122,82 6.14 worst in the summer forest fires,|6-2 score. All the games were Violet Christo -___ Logata erica Aventiel aaa it 63.89 3.19 is where the burned timber willJhard fought and were followed by |Jas. Davies .___ 403-405 Lakeview Avenue z ca 52.88 2.14 be cut and two of the larger|large crowds of fans. ifas:, Beattionses ses 423 Lakeview Avenue 25.48 1.27 - Mrs. Eleanor Barker __-__ 455-457-459 Lakeview Avenue 115.74 5.78 Robt. Sfughton). so = M302-304 "AT RENtite UR OAC jes ees ean SIE 16.96 85 J; D: Fleury, -----~ _366 Argentite Road 21.06 1.05 Thos. Lapointe - -Pt. Block F, Plan M-52 63.89 3.19 ep pBrissettetees sien eee i ee Srigroria® Gone. Siete eee i NAN eo a ERS 199.37 9.96 a AteStephensre = 6.2 aki S.E.% of N. % Lot 3, Con. 3. §2:79 2.73 S. Norfolk 5.5 7 Alex. Brown ey ie Thos. Clouthier 63.35 3.17 Cliton;Ellotthe state ee Ne Ancot. 55 'Con. 4a 106.50 5.34 S. Norfolk. Pt. N: % Lot 11, Con. 4_ 78.78 3.94 Alc det: Garon ee anarer in eRe on ha St4a cot 1s Gons bee ee 140.69 7.03 T. N. Thompson Estate ___N.E. % of S. % Lot 3, Con. 5__ 104.23 5.21 ____ (266-288 Spruce Street (12 lots) -- John sbruce tm oe were see Sl a aare 267-291-Poplar' Street *(13 lets) 2=-____- _-__-_- 68.23 3.41 wae 268-284. sPoplar Street (10 jlots)iia--- Johns rice wet eee es CNL eS aes Whole Plan M-128, Whole Plan M-77, Pt. Plan M-48 (14 lots) 380.89 19.04 All above mentioned lands are patented. C. D. CHENIER, Dated at North Cobalt, Ont., July 18th, 1936 Township Treasurer --Boris Efimoy in "Irvestia" Moscow ns -- -- Zz | When the Easiest Way__ || Is the Best Way | 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 farthest is to buy merchandise of proved value. 4 Advertised merchandise. Merchandise that is bought and used by many people. Merchandise that must be superlatively good enough for its maker ard your local retailer to keep calling it to th attention of people week after week and year This is 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! "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 4 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 hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. In fairness to yourself look ovér ALL the advertise- ments. The smallest and largest--you never can be sure which one will tell something you really want to know.