THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, MARCH 7th 1940 Page Two News Notes of the North | Paragraphs Pertain | of Interest During the Past Week ing to Happenings CAUGHT UNAWARES ---: Without any form of official| opening, and the event known be-| fore hand to very few people, Kapuskasing's fine new post of- fice was opened at 8 a.m. Monday morning, Feb. 26th. | Postmaster A. Husband was only apprised on Wednesday that the change over would be made on the Monday. Caught unawares, box holders were lined up in front of a wicket all day Monday paying box rents} and key deposits, which had to be attended to before they could get their week-end mail. This was no fault of the local staff. Lists had been prepared beforehand of the box numbers that would be assig- ned to holders of old boxes; 1m most cases a change of numbers was necessary. -- Kapuskasing Tribune. Sa ee SHORT OF OBJECTIVE Officals of the War Services campaign in Timins expect to have the final financial returns checked sometime this week and the report on the r sults of the mpaign ready, _to Buell, assistant campaign manager. Although the objective of the i according Robert Timmins campaign executive was set at $7,500 the actual results will be far below that figure. It s estimated that they will pro- bably be in the neighbourhood of $3,000.--Porcupine Advance --o SET FIRE TO HOUSE Pleading guilty to a charge of arson, Patrice Morisette sentenced to six months hard tab- Magistrate Atkinson in court on Tuesday after- noon. Morisette admitted that on February 14, in Mountjoy Town- ship, he set fire to his own home located on the north part of Lot 5 Concession 5 Crown Attorney Caldbick said that Morisette bought the lot in Mountjoy upen which there was a residence and some other build- ings, some time ago. He went out to the place on February 14 to do some work, and while he was there, sprinkled coal oil around the floors of the house and set it on fire. The house was insured for $200C and its contents for $500 said Mr. Caldbick--Timmins Daily Press was our by police ----$----={): CADETS ON PARADE About 125 cadets of the High and Vocational School turned out for a parade in the gymnasium of the school Wednesday night to which parents were invited to at- tend. The gallery was filled by the parents who wére impressed with the fine display put on by the cadets who have been train- ing only since the fall term open- ed. They were smart in their ap- pearance, with their white trou- sers, blue tunics and air-force style caps. And they were smart in their drill although they had diffficulty in their battalion drill due to the large number of cadets on the gymnasium floor. Alto-| gether there are 165 cadets en-| rolled--Kirkland Lake Northern} News. ae WALKS AFTER FATAL INJURY Although he fractured his skull) | in fall, Adelard Mercure. Dufres- noy township settler walked ar- ound for four hours afterwards without feeling more than a slight headache. Then he became ill, was brought te the hospital and died alittle more than two hours after admission. The accident occurred on Friday. No one saw him fall but from what he told friends, he slipped from his sleigh to the icy road. striking his head. He did not lose consciousness. A coroner's jury at Dufresnoy on Monday night returned a verdict of accidental death. Dr. A. Bertrand, Macamic conducted the inquiry.--Rouyn- Noranda Press. ee Ge HE CAUGHT A PLACE Mr. and Mrs. A E. Stephenson returned home on Sunday last from a visit with their grand- children at Barrie. While Mrs Stephenson spent her time at Barrie, A. E. went on to Toronto to "see" the curling bonspiel. Just about eleven minutes after he arrived he was urgently in- vited to skip a rink in the "spiel," a vacancy having occur- red owing to a last minute with- drawal. No second invitation was required and the Liskeard curler found himself skipping a_ rink composed of Bob Mews, of Wau- watosa, Wis., U.S.A. (suburb of |Milwaukee). James Dempster, ot the Torontos, and Sam Arm- strong of Stouffville. A defeat met the quartette on their first appearance but from then on they won five games and lost two, get- ting third prize in the Seagram Trophy.--Temiskaming Speaker. fiat ot SEs eE WOLF HITS FIFTY Up in Algoma somebody clock- ed a wolf at 45 miles per hour on open ground recently and thought) <4me they had something, but accord- ing ao hunters and trappers of this listrict, Nipissing's rangy "bus can roll along at 45 miles per in a canter and hit better thon 50 when they really got go- ing. John Turcotte, who has spent a life-time in the bush, knows for a fact that wolves can do bet- y fos ogs ter than 50 miles per hour. "Not long ago,' he told The Nugget, "I was driving north on the highway with my two sons Paul and Clifford, when we hada chance to see how fast a wolf really could go. "We were near Tilden Lake, going about 45 miles per hour when we saw a wolf on the road a few feet ahead. We started right up after it, but that fellow picked up speed faster than the car could. He was going better than 50 m.p.h. in no time and he gain- ed on us so fast that he soon had time to head off the road into the bush.--North Bay Nugget. --_--_9----__ PRODUCTION INCREASES New Golden Rose Mines at |Emerald Lake, Sudbury mining division, yesterday reported Jan- juary production at $42,098 from |milling 3,261 tons of ore for an laverage recovery of $12.91 per ton, compared with December production of $36,961 from 3,021 tons for an average of $12.23 per lee --o | BUILD HIGHWAY CAMPS Work already begun at scenic points along the |Trans-Canada west and Ferguson highways to prepare for estab- lishment of roadside tourist parks that will provide motorists with camping and picnic grounds of outstanding natural beauty, ac- |cording to C. Tackaberry, district engineer of the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways at North Bay. Crews of workmen are now en- has 98 Ib. Bag IVORY FLOUR 10° si LO. DOMINO TEA bb. 55c Smart's SLICED BEETS, tin Light Syrup PEARS, Allen's 20-o0z. tin ARPLE JUICE 2232" 10c Richmello COFFEE, fh; 22 == 39c 4 pkgs. Quaker OXYDOL, large pkg..__ 25c P. & G. SOAP, 5 bars __ 23c Domino, 25 oz. Jar CHIPSO, small pkg.--_ 10c Amber Honey, 4-lb. tin 39c | | Cut WAX BEANS, 2 tins Aylmer 26-o0z. tins TOMATOES, 2 tins Monarch Pastry 23° 25° Domino TEA, %-lb pkg. 29c Aylmer 15-oz. tin Fruits for Salad French Style PEA SOUP 28 «= tin SPINACH, 2 Ibs. 19c California Carrots, 2 bu. 17c Sunkist. Sweet, Juicy, Medium Size 1 \ CORN FLAKES PEANUT BUTTER PURE LARD FLOUR 24 ORANGES 2 doz. Ff. $2.75 25° Aylmer 25° KERNEL CORN, 2- Aylmer INFANT FOODS, 3_ SPAGHETTI, 4 lbs. __ 25c Fresh Salted Peanuts, 2 Ibs.__ 25c 29° CHIPSO, large pkg. --- 21c Camay SOAP, 3 bars _- 17c 23° OXYDOL, small pkg.-_ 10c Lushus Jelly Powders, 2 pkg.-- 15c me Ob) 2c FED OLIVES 29" MILK, 3 tins 25° lb. bag 69° Blue Rose RICE, 3 lbs._ 25c Sheriff's Orange Marmalade ____ 29c 10¢ Texas BEETS, 2 bunch. 17c Sunkist LEMONS, doz. 29c As: McLaren's 18-oz. jar STUFFED OLIVES Fresh MEAT _|Tuesday afternoon their gaged at cutting out underbrush and "roughing out" the new camp sites. As warm weather appro- aches the work will be intensified in order to have as many sites as possible available when tourist traffic commences. pel g es DIG UP MORE EVIDENCE An important link in the chain of evidence uncovering a count- erfeit ring in Northern Ontario and Quebec mining towns was forged Tuesday when local Ont- ario Provincial Police working with Quebec Provincial Police dug up three engraved plates made for the printing of Bank of Canada bills. The find was made near the highway on the road _ between {here and King Kirkland. Acting on |information gathered by Quebec police officers made a two-day search of an area near the high- way where it was believed three plates had been cached. Late 1 search was rewarded with success. The plates were found in a hole six feet under a huge rock | They had been placed in a card- board box and buried in the hole under this easily idenitfiable land- mark. However the officers had some difficulty in locating the rock.--Kirkland Lake Northern News. ATTENTION! | |Unhappy End of Our Own Sherlock Holmes An article--one of many features in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the March 1C issue of The Detroit Sunday Times-- will point out how America's personi- fication of A. Conan Pyle's celebratea hero. like most of tne criminals he brought to justice, made one mistake and ended his brilliant career with a tragic climax--in a prison cell. Be sure to get the March 10 issue of The De- troit Sunday Times. INFANT WELFARE CONFERENCE In the Northwestern Classroom of the Public School. THURSDAYS, 2 to 4 p.m. This Conference is for Infants and pre-schoc] Children. $1.00 will send 300 Sweet Caps or 1 Ib. Old Virginia pipe tobacco to Canadians serving in United Kingdom and France only. Address--'Sweet Caps" P.O. Box 6000, Montreal, Que. "Let your cares float "Accompanied by a Sweet Cap of course." 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