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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 gighia ely Ils 2 YBURIAN Page Good Wishes of Church People Given to Mayor Picture Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe as Token of Congregation's Regard Sincere regret at the impending departure of Mayor O. J. Thorpe and the greatest of good wishes) to him and Mrs. Thorpe and the family were expressed by Rev.} Richard Haines, Rector of St.| Paul's Church, at a congregational gathering in the parish hall last, week. The occasion was a church supper, prepared by the ladies of{son's letter. Three new contracts'says: "Six Liberal members C.N.P.C. EARNINGS AGAIN SHOW GAIN IN TWELVE-MONTH PERIOD A gain of $44,797.46 is shown in the net earnings of Canada Northern Power Corporation for the twelve-month period ending August 3lst, 1936, according to a letter to shareholders from B. V. Harrison, vice-president and gen- eral manager. The cemparative figures are $2,792,328.05 for 1936, against $2,747,530.59. Gross earn- ings for the year were $4,515,624.- 66, with operating and mainten- ance charges of $1,723,295.61. Exceptional activity in most, of the mining camps served by the company is noted in Mr. Harri- News Notes | of the North (Continued from Page 2) and firemen strove to keep the young man alive without avail. During the whole time his heart was beating, but he was unable the congregation, the menu for| with mining companies have been the Ontario Legislature today which consisted of corned beef! and cabbage, pumpkin pies and| other delicacies of autumn sea-| son and the gathering filled the| Mines and Canadian Gold Opera-|euide reported, Mr. Hhorpe has been a|tors, with increased activity and blank spaces on the sky.' warden of the church for a num-|demand for power in the Rouyn| hall. ber of years and has been closely: identified with its councils during! his long residence in Haileybury. In the course of his address to the gathering Mr. Haines spoke of Mr. Thorpe's long connection | wit the church. In all its affairs, | he said, his voice had been "the} voice of peace and service," and/| he and his family would be very| greatly missed. As a token of the regard in which they had been held, Mr. Haines presented to Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe a framed picture of the interior of the church, on) behalf of the congregation, with the hope that they would hold many pleasant memories of their| life in Haileybury. In accepting the gift, Mr. Thorpe recalled his long associa- tion with both the old St. Paul's' and the present church, expressed) his regret at severing his connec-| tion which had extended over 30 years and told the gathering that he and Mrs. Thorpe were not saying "goodbye", as they ex- pected to visit the North from time to time. He also extended a hearty welcome to all present to visit them in their new home in Southern Ontario whenever the opportunity arose. Many Friends Bid Adieu To Departing Resident Among the social events held during the past few days in honor of Mrs. O. J. Thorpe, who left 'yesterday for Beamsville with Mr. Thorpe and the family, was a tea held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Jago, Main Street on Thurs- day last. A large number of the friends of Mrs. Thorpe gathered during the afternoon to bid her Godspeed and to express their sincere good wishes for her hap- piness in the future, together with genuine regret at the pros- pect of her leaving Haileybury. Fine Increase Shown C. N. R. Earnings The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the 9-day period ending Sept. 30, 1936, was $5,916,- 338, as compared with $5,146,030 for the corresponding period of 1935, an increase of $770,309. A fresh fish refrigerator with temperature and humidifier con: trol, using dry ice is now offered retailers. Fish may be kept for days in moist 'cold atmosphere, and there is no messiness as with natural ice nor drying out as with coils. : The old customs port of Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia receutly cel- ebrated the 175th anniversary of it's founding by a group of 80 hardy pioneers from Cape Cod, Massachusetts, in 1761. ae City Residence for aday, a week or longer--from a single room with bath to the most sumptuous hosekeeping suite equip- ped with linen, silver and china-- affording' every convenience, lux- ury and attendance. Delightful lled 1 ge recep r restaurant service--that briefly is the distinctive appeal of the Wind- sor Arms. Windsor Arms Hotel 22 St. Thomas Street (Bloor at Bay TORONTO Tel. Ra. 5141-2-3-4 Write tor folder. made in the Cadillac area of Nor- thern Quebec, the Bouscadillac section. Ritchie Gold Mines and the King Kirkland have resumed op- erations and in the there is a marked increase in the demand for the company's pro- duct. been opened in Val d'Or, Quebec, bringing the total of these up to ten, the general manager's letter says. Forgiveness is better tha n re- |venge; for forgiveness is the sign} Sine of a gentle nature, but revenge is|but Optimism opens a road the sign of a savage nature. Porcupine} SS Es ei TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY will operate BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION MONTREAL North Bay with C.N. train 2. Friday, October 16th --~INO-s PEMBROKE JCT., OTTAWA, Via North Bay and Canadian National Excursion travel will be handled on Train 46 connecting at will be valid for travel on C.N. train 1 from Montre:!, Mon- day, October 19th. eeaerers oale oF Pande for Arreats of Tastes Township of Bucke, District of Temiskaming To Wit :-- BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued under the hand of the Reeve and Seal of the Township of Bucke, in the District of Temiskaming, bearing the date of the 16th day of June, 1936, to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned in the following list of arrears of taxes thereon, together with costs incurred, I hereby give notice 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- to breathe of his own accord, ap-|bers, North Cobalt, whereat the Township reserves the right to purchase any or all of unsold lands with taxes and costs paerntly owing to some form of| accrued. paralysis--Northern News. Oo Name Description Amount Costs Total Legislators Poor Shots Katharine' Mcleod) 2 Tete SOMO AD, Orie Leet ne 7 i a es $148.30 $7.41 $155.71 Wnkn own) Sees es ee sees Pt S % ofS. % Lot10; Con, I 65.50 3.27 68.66 A despatch from Moosonee|£- Cormier'ae2 £22 ee ee 33-35 St. 'Thomas PV VO ss See 107.78 5.38 113.16 of | Alex. MacDonald =e SMATReNtILesMCOUd) came ieee Sees | Ul ee ry 103.11 5.16 108.27 F. larabie EeeeO QI CONS AMS Une ecg ng ett ON ha | ee AS 14.24 85 15.09 \continued their shotgun quest of |F. Woods? wee? cea ee ae 95-96 Louisa Street --_______ 4 17.80 89 18.69 lzeese and ducks flying about|W- Sylvester ----- ---97-08-09-100 Louisa St. ------ s 36.39 1.82 38.21 Gold Mines, Central Cadillac Gold James' Bay, but their chief Indian|Jos. Poisson Estate ---_----_____ 78 First Street ---.. -------- 10.93 85 11.78 : zl 'They hit all the| Mark Dowd sree tsi Rae en ie Be 24 of N34) Dot §: Con. 222-2 e 2 116.18 5.86 122.04 a Jas. Fuller Estate 2 eee PEONe@at opel, Conn2-=- oe ca 62.17 3.11 65.28 Unless 'their is some improve- Buct) Mdcehersom se se ee PEN sacOt Naan LOt le Gone Qos NT 152.21 7.61 159.82 . ment, the guides -and Moosonee}S, Norfotk ._-_-_--------------_---- 20-4 Tn Cobal pctv earns ene de RNY 17.88 89 18.77 In Kirkland Lake Camp, the'residents threaten to shanghai the| Burt MacPherson ---69-95 Queen St. (J4 lots) __ 543.40 17.12 560.52 party to Island Falls where the/Unknown ---_-____--___-_______ 40-547 Oneentistey (Bplots james eee ce Re 41.72 2.08 43.80 |moose will provide larger targets./J. P. Hendrick __- eae Cross, Dake ROad, a our 18.82 94 19.76 The six anxious hunters are:|Mrs. j, McDermott -- ---95 Cross Lake Road ------ i 71.92 3.59 75.51 |Harold Kirby, Toronto Eglinton;|J, p, Craggs __--_- ---106-108 Cross Lake Road 97.53 4.88 102.41 We le vbloucky Niagara balls stip duyale eee RES 173-175-177 Station Street --____ 31.06 2.03 33.09 y Morgan Barker, York North; A.!C, Peterson Estate _--------_ _--116-118 Main Street _--_--______ 151.56 7.52 159.08 A new merchandise store has}St. Clair Gordon, Kent West;!Berte I, Hermiston _...___169 Birch Street 38.88 1.94 40.82 |Frank Kelly, Muskoka-Ontario,|w. J. Nedde ---207-215 Birch Street (5 lots) __- 357.50 12.60 370..10 jand M. T. Armstrong, of Parry i an ee Birch)-Street oc.) aie ee nis Sound." ae Normand yi cose ON Cray VE Oe Wee a 77.11 3.85 80.96 '0 es, Barrows ek eee oe ee ok 69-71 Maple Street dit hs, bo 196.43 9.82 206.25 Pessimism ends the road where |Thos. Brydges == N: 34-70) Maple Street Sn 5.21 85 6.06 the hedges meet in perspective, | Mrs. Clara Cyr - 24-30 Maple Street (4 lots) --_-__ 299.62 14.98 314.60 ohn. MacLellan, 225-2 oss ea ee HIS Spruce. otrect pee ee 151.54 7.58 159.12 through it with Hope. ie) Beatidoin) sa: 0 ose eran gree Za LO MODLUCE: LSEL Ce pire ee ace een 9s hag) 120.64 6.03 126.67 F, Charbonneau Estate --_--.-______ 27 SONS DEUCE STILE Cbs mee eae Crm a Semmes Nk AN 241,30 12.06 253136 Neel Landry Estate --_ ~..316 Lakeview Avenue --_- 102.90 5.14 108.04 W. J. Bolger _____ ___414 Lakeview Avenue 58.93 2.95 61.88 Jim Lee Chow -- _-.422-424 Lakeview Avenue 122.82 6.14 128.96 Mirolet Christo) ssa enes eo ee aco Lakeyiew: Avenues a uote ee se 63.89 3.19 67.08 cid BE Ag Lo i coe ce eae 403-405 Lakeview Avenue 52.88 2.14 55.02 WAS. Bea thie pu kept cp ol mien | Pact atest 423 Lakeview Avenue ______ 25.48 1.27 26.75 fil Mrss Eleanor;Barker! = ose ss 455-457-459 Lakeview Avenue -----------..--_--____- 115.74 5,78 121.52 R@bt-uStughtony 2% ae Sie "ean 362-364 Argentite Road _ 16.96 85 17:81 Ja. Bleury.@ 2 Mest Tee ea 366 Argentite Road --_____ 21.06 1.05 22.11 Thos. Lapointe _ Pt. Block F, Plan M-52 63.89 3.19 67.08 J. L. Brissette __ See SA ot g.) Com} sive ee a! 199.37 9.96 209.33 posetepheng gene ISIE WotiN. 34 Lot 3,),Con. 3° jad 52.79 2.73 55.52 | MMNOTL ONC ots ee ene oer mek tL SIBA4 of Ni gaLot 75 Como ieee een ere 35.51 1.78 37.19 Alex. Brown * a S4uok NAXS sob It Con, Auek momen aT Ta 159,90 7.99 167.89 phos: aClouthiery 0 sag oars We W. % of N. % Lot 2, Con. 4_- 63.35 3.17 66.52 Clifton Elliott Estate --_--._______ Na LotrS®.Gon, 422802. 106,50 5.34 111.84 SeBNoriolky 2 3 aa PPeN 4 uotull=Gon. 4.75 78.78 3.94 82.72 and QUEBEC Ale'de 'Caron ______- sen Su aabately) Gon Si eee cin meen ones a eae 140.69 7.03 147.72 | T. N. Thompson Estate ----___ ---N.E. % of S. % Lot 3, Con. 5_ v 104.23 5,21 109.44 @ 266-288 Spruce Street (12 lots) -- Orme Brice oA ee See 267-291 Poplar Street (13 lots) ~------___._ maa 68.23 3.41 71.64 On the return journey tickets ---- | 268-284 Poplar Street (10 lots) ------_-._---__. ) s SOM B riice yee at es as LL ee, Whole Plan M-128, Whole Plan M-77, Pt. Plan | M-ABS (TAP OtS ces tenet oe nip Sees Ky 380,89 19.04 399,93 BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Tickets will be valid to leave For Further Particular : | : : : : Thursday, October 15th peas Points in the MARITIMES via North Bay and C.N. October 21st. [= ff | 8 Ys | | th destination point Wednesday, s Apply to Local Agent. | : | | --= -------- Is the B th attenzion of people w after year. you. they can do for you When the Easiest Way HERE are no two ways about it ! 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. Advertised merchandise. bought and used by many people. that must be superlatively good enough for its maker and your local retailer to keep calling it to This 1s the service -- of conventence and orofit -- that the advertisements offer It will pay you to read them reg- ularly and take advantage of everything est Way Certainly Merchandise that is Merchandise eek after week and year ! All above mentioned lands are patented. Cc. D. CHENIER, Dated at North Cobalt, Ont., July 18th, 1936 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 vour 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 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 over ALL the advertise- ments. The smallest and largest--you never can be sure which one will tell something you really want to know.