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ee oe Y THURS., FEBRUARY 11th, 1937 eT Piss HAILE YBURIAN Page 3 Norse Relics in Nipigon District Speaker States Dr. E. M. Burwash Sees Writing of Chapter in Canada's His- tory Through Discovery The discovery by a prospector of a Norse sword and battle axe, near Lake Nipigon, would per- haps lead to the re-writing -- of some of the early history of Can- ada, Dr. E. M. Burwash of the Ontario Department of Mines, told the Rotary Club at its regu- lar meeting on Monday. Dr. Bur- wash is in Haileybury conducting the annual classes for prospectors and was guest speaker at the Ro- tary gathering. Sketching briefly the discovery of America by Leif Ericsson, son of "Eric the Red," founder of the first settlement in Greenland, Dr Burwash told of a later expedi- tion which tried to find the land of "self-sown wheat, vines and large trees." reported by Ericsson and belived to be a part of Nova Scotia. The expedition got divid- ed in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, one section sailing up the river, and it was being gradually learn- ed, Dr. Burwash said, that at least some of these early Norse- men had penetrated as far west as the province of Ontario. The sword and battle axe found near Lake Nipigon were undoubtedly of Norse origin, and with them had been a shield which was so badly corroded by the passing years that it could not be sal- vaged. These relics had been handed over to the Royal Ontario Muse- um, where they are on display. Dr. Burwash said, and with other relics of the Norsemen's visit, would in time, he believed, be the -means of compiling a definte his- tory of those early days, more than 400 years before the arrival in Canada of Champlain. speaker said that he had heen The! for the corresponding period of told of the finding of a skeleton with an iron helmet, while the excavation was being made for the late C. C. Farr's residence in| Haileybury, and he told the club | members that there was always! a possibility that someone would stumble on other relics that would prove of help in compiling a chapter in the history of Can-| ada. His talk was thoroughly enjoyed by the club members and a hearty vote of thanks extend- ed. Tour Into South Africa Second of Travelogues | The second in a series of trave- logues was given in St. Paul's Church Parish Hall on Thursday last, when the lecturer, Mrs. Sey- mour, conducted the party on a 2,000 mile tour into the interior of South Africa. From Cape Town, where the} Indian and South Atlantic oceans | meet, a visit was paid to the home| of Cecil Rhodes and to Cape} Town University. The fable of] the cloud that settles over Table) Mountain resulting in a verbal! and smoking duel between the Dutchman, Van Hunks, and the Devil, was related by the lecturer. At Kimberley and Johannes- burg a visit was made to the dia- mond and gold mines, and the mode of living of the Kaffirs was explained. At Pretoria, the home of the late President Kruger was visited, ending with a trip to the Premier Gold Mines. The trip concluded at Durban. During the intermission, Mrs. J. B. Anderson sang two solos, accompanied by Mr. White. The next meeting of the Travel Club will be held on Thursday, February 18th, when India and Ceylon will be visited--Contrib- uted. Gross revenues of the all-inclu- sive Canadian National Railways System for the 10-day period ending Jan. 31, 1937, were $4,583,- 396, as compared with $4,202,337 1936, an increase of $381,059. PARDON ME, | GOVERNOR PERFECT GE --Shoemaker in the Chicago Daily News. J MEN G-M WORKERS RETURN TO PLANT apaage" Punching time clock &, When these employees returned to work at a Detroit plant of the Chevrolet assembly system, deadlock which has ensued since the G-M auto strike, although the difficulty is not yet settled. it marked the first break in the 'Public Health Nurse's | Report for Past Month The following is the report of the | Public Health Nurse for January, 1937:: Schools visited | First Aid or Dressings Special Physical Inspections Vision Tests 22| 19.N 108 A Post-natal cates aa 2 Acute Communicable Disease 47 | Inclassified Visits 13 Not Home a n0) Social Welfare 2 16 New Cases = 77| Families Visited . 96 | Office Visits eee 24 49} Bedside Care Visits 4) umber of Children Weighed 72 37 Classroom Conference with teacher ssisted with one minor operation. | CHRISTINA D. KEITH | ee) At to time. * the first sign of a cold go right your druggist. Buy a package of GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Start taking the tablets two at a . Grove's will check that cold within 24 hourg. 637 GROVES diene Hearing Tests ______ 2 7 Othersinspectionswes eee ee 34 Rapid Classroom Inspections 454 Routine Classroom Inspections ___ 6] Defects Found Learn «oR! Corrections, Madenseeana = nes 3| Children under observation ~-_____ 30} Individual Conferences with par- | ents, teachers 'and pupils ------__ 94| Exclusions : in Syom ete sill =. : 15 2. Suspect Communicable Dis. _. 7 3. Skin conditions Oli 4. Pediculi --_ oe, eee 7, | Child Health Conferences __. _-_... 4 Total/ Attendance _-____ eel Infants Pre-school ._-___ New Babies --__-- Home Visits Infants Pre-School School Children Adults . Pre-natal --_ Sheriff' Sle of Canis For Arrears of School Taxes eS Sea eee Sensi NOTICE is hereby given that the list of lands in Savard Town- ship Consolidated School Section, for sale for arrears of Taxes, has been prepaerd and copies of this list may be had at my office. This list will be published in the Ontario Gazette January 2nd, February 6th and March 6th, 1937, and in default of payment of taxes and costs the lands will be sold for taxes. At the adjourned sale, if any, it is the intention of the School Board of Savard Township Con- solidated School Section to pur-! chase any lands if the prices of-| fered are less than the taxes and| costs, according to R.S.O. 1927. DATED at Haileybury this 14th day of January, 1937. | WILLIAM THUERCK, | | 43-12c Sheriff of Temiskaming EASIEST WAY 7O CURB A Take 2 "Aspirin" tablets with a full For sore throat, gargle with 3 "Aspirin" tablets in \ glass of water. The modern way to treat a cold is this: Two "Aspirin" tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on. Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If you have a sore throat with the cold, dissolve 3 "'Aspirin" tablets in 1¢ glass of water and gargle with this twice. The "Aspirin" you take in- ternally will act to combat fever, aches, pains and the cold itself. The gargle will provide almost instant relief from soreness and rawness of your throat. Your doctor we feel sure, will approve this modern way of treating a cold. @ "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada by the Bayer Company, Limited, of Wind- sor, Ontario. Demand and Get-- ASPIRIN TRADE-MARK REG. CANADIAN GENERAL MADE IN CANADA S* much depends upon good eye- sight that you are wise to choose Edison Mazda Lamps and obtain the best light possible. BET EOR BETTER LiGhit: -- EDISON/ = ER StGHT--USE AZDA ALIUIOS 2s EEEGHRIG +60... 1-26 Limited The hall needs a new rug. I will soon need tires. Well, things eve make the very things we n these products, aad certain products and which stores? which do we think best? Advertising is the straight demand. It saves time spent i tisements. we can determine values can be found. With MAKING UP SHOPPING LIST the bathroom, ana the kitchen floor could certainly stand a ccat of paint. The children need shoes. The car Scattered throughout Canada are manufacturers who on sale in certain stores within easy reach. Certain of cially fitted to take care of our special need. But which We must look to advertising for advice. leads you directly 10 your goal. shopping becomes a simple and pleasant business, and budget figures bring more smiles than frowns. From the pages of this paper you can make up a shopping list that will save you money! lore towels are needed for we buy a hundred new ry year. eed. Their products are of these stores, are espe- Which can we afford, and line between supply and It By reading the adver- n haphazard shopping. in advance where the best the aid of advertising, @ Vary your diet with the healthful, appetizing goodness of Canadian A ' NY DAY A Fi Fishand Shellfish. Serve Se Fish Foods more often during a the week. Whatever form is } mostavailable to you...fresh, * frozen, canned, smoked, pic- kled or dried. . . you will find it an easily digested food... rich in proteins, vitamins, : minerals, iodine and other if 2 health-giving elements. . Tae caren eo \ You'll find its variety of , 4', flavour adaptable to count- i \ less simple and delicious . 'sk Write \ recipes. And you'll: find , f FOR FREE BOOKLET s} that Canadian Fish and \ Shellfish give you full value, Depeanenc ome lsier aa \ in sound nourishment foy ' Please, send sme, your free S2-page ' every cent spent. A taining over 100 delightful Fish <\ DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES i Recipes. 1. OTTAWA Ruins Name i : SALT FISH DE LUXE be, . |__| Llb. package of boneless cod or other Gajphy Address, dian salt fish freshened. 4 Butter | \ 5 cup of hot water 2 hard-boiled eggs cw2 \ % tsp. of pepper 1 tsp. of dry mustard \ « Flake freshened fish into pieces. Turn three-quarter cup of hor water in which fish was freshened, over fish, which has been placed on platter or shallow dish; Sprinkle with teaspoon of dry mustard and half teaspoon of pepper. Chop hard-boiled ees over, teh and dot; generously with butter. Serve wit tomato sauce. i SH DAY