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The New Lisk says:â€"â€""Dr. Dun whm had been On'tarlo for sev home in New I residence in., To daughter, '{?g’ggto on Mor 11 Main Street East NORTH BAY e â€" 2 MOoVES TO TORONTO AFTER sSOME YEARS IN THE NORTH Flavor that can‘ : be copied THURSLDAY._OCTOBEP 26TH. 1933 "When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg‘s, remember it is seldom in (the spirit of service." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Made in Canada o #¢. £# M A G I C Let Us Know STOCKS BONDS GRAI N Sarnia Owen Su Montreal Hamilton ITS POOR ECONOMY TO RISK FAILURES WITH INâ€" FERIOR BAKING POWDER. MAGIC NEVER VARIES. THATS wHY 1 RECOMMEND I1T FOR ALL RECIPES CALLING FOR BAKING POWODER . mm loran lorth it specially built for Ferguson Highway Subway J L4 ullogy Sound nd Lake ns Bay Your Next Move SAYS MISS LILLIAN LOUGHTON, Dietitian and 11 rinary Surgeon, ng in Northern irs, making his , has taken up Mrs. Dunn and "rances, loft for Manager G. F. Black Cookery Expert of the Canadian Magazine r last week modities. Memberships on leading exchanges together with our extensive privac{e wire system reachâ€" ing all principal financial markets and northâ€" ern mining centres, assure rapid transmission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Toronto Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Winnipeg Grain Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Phone 180 E offer an unexcelled service in mining and industrial stocks, bonds and comâ€" O‘Meara, acted as chairman of the musical event at which the piping ccompetition was held. ‘ The following are the winnexs of the piping competition :â€" First, Thomas Graham, Englehart, winner of gold medal and Township of | Teck trophy; second, John ‘West, 99 Fcurth street, Kirkland Lake, gold meâ€" dal; third, Ed. McMurray, Main St., | Kirkland Lake, goldâ€" silver medals; Iourth Charles Stewart, Prospect Ave., Kirkland Lake, silver medal. Boys" competition results: First, John Hamilton, Second street Kirkland Lake, large silver medals:~ William West, 99 Fourth street, Kirkland Lake small silver medals; Pipers from Timmins, Schumacher, Dome and West Dome, and other places in the North may be willing to admit that Piper Graham, of Engleâ€" hart, is a braw piper all right, but whether they or their friends will agree that the best piper of the North Land lives on the other side of the height of land is a question. ~And there was a big crowd present for the competition! Judges in the two competitions were M. Scott, Englehart; Wm. Johnston and Donald McNiven, Kirkland Lake. The contestants in the men‘s contest played a march, strathspey and a reel; while the boys‘ competition was based on a march. The event was at Kirkland Lak Competition w but apparently from other place and Englehart. The reeve of ] First of all some people in Kirkland Lake were brave and bold enough to conduct a bagpipes playing competiâ€" tion. Englehart Man Judged to be "Finest Piper in North" This i brave! Girls when they went out to swim, Once dressed like Mother Hubbard. Now they have a different whimâ€" They dress . more like her cupboard. â€"Exchange Beach Scenery is held ike on story of bold men and there cor. Third and Pine open to the North, ere were no entries than Kirkland Lake kland Lake, Gerald chairman of the which the piping d in the Polish Hall râ€"Oct. Uith, open to the North, Catholics." Bishop Rheaume had alâ€" ways been ready to coâ€"operate to the fullest with the municipality, the mayor assured the gathering and he promised the coâ€"Ooperation in return of the community. Mr. Hamilton conâ€" cluded his address by reciting the apâ€" propriate poem, "The Face in the Cathâ€" edral," assuring His Excellency of the hope and prayers of the community that he might have a long and successâ€" ful life in the diocese. "It was ‘towards the end of the proâ€" gramme when His Excellency was callâ€" ed upon to address the gathering, which he did in both langusages, first in French his native tongue, and then in English. In the latter he said that if many in the audience were moeting him for the first time is was because of the vast territory he had to cover in his visits to all parts of the diocese. HMe might often be seen at the railway staâ€" tion, he said, for he travelled in a "poor man‘s car‘" on the T. N. O. and was almost always either coming or going. He was 20 years a priest before he was a Bishop, spending that time in Ottawa and only leaving the city once every four years. He was paying for that now, he said, and told something of the vast extent of the Diocese ‘of Haileyâ€" bury, which stretched 500 miles north and south and 524 miles east and west. In it there were 65,000 Roman Catholic people, 60 parishes and a great many "An address to His Excellency in French was read by Mr. Simard which was followed by one in English by Mr. T. J. Meagher.. The latter extended to the bishop a tribute of homage, gratiâ€" tude and good wishes from the Englishâ€" speaking members of the Church, spoke _of the great work His Excellency has done in the past ‘10 years for the dioâ€" cese and the parish, not only in maâ€" terial things but in spiritual teachings, and promised filial obedience and faithâ€" fulness to him and to the Holy Father whom he was soon to visit. "Greetings from neighbouring towns were brought to the Bishop, first by Mr. Jos. Beemans of New Liskeard, who presented an ‘address in French, and second by Mr. R. H.‘McGowan of Coâ€" balt, who spoke in English. Mr. Mcâ€" Gowan assured His Excellency of the hcmage, fidelity and loyalty of the Engâ€" lishâ€"speaking Catholics of the diocese, termed him a worthy successor to the late Bishop Latulippe, love linâ€" gers in our hearts" and extended conâ€" gratulations and good wishes for the future. ‘"We hope we may be true andl loyal children and we want a place in your testeem and effection and to be ! worthy of your prayers," Mr. McGowan concluded. ‘"‘Mayor Geo. T. Hamilton extended to His Excellency grtetings on behalf of the municipality and the appreciation of the citizens ‘of Haileybury for his good works. "He is not only the Roâ€"| man Catholic Bishop," His Worship said i "but he belongs to us all and no man has done more to bring together not only the French and Englishâ€"speaking Cathclics, but the Protestants and Catholics." Bishop Rheaume had alâ€"| ways been ready to coâ€"operate to the "Following the ibanquet, which had. been prepared by the newly organized Catholic Women‘s League, Jos. A. Le-l gris acted as chairman for the evening| and proposed the toast to the Pope and’ the King, which was responded to by the | singing of the National Anthem. Mr.! Legris then read a telegram from Hon. W. A. Gordon, expressing his regret at»| being unable to jattend and do honour! to one who had "rendered a distin-i guished service to Temiskaming." The | chairman‘s duties were jexpectionally heavy, as he spoke in both French and English, but he carried them off in his| usual fine style and paid a sincere triâ€"| bute to the good work of His Excelâ€"| lency, stating that one only had to look | around to realize what he had done fo_ri the town of Haileybuhy and the dio-l cese. The honour being paid him was | well deserved and was not tco much for what he had done, the chairman said., Bishop Honoured on _ _Tenth Anniversary the Roman Cathoclic people in the celeâ€" bration and there was ample evidence of the peace and harmony which preâ€" vails between the two in this comâ€" munity. Members of the Roman Cathâ€" olicâ€"clergy and ministers of the other churches were present in numbers, toâ€" gether with leading citizens of the town, to offer greetings to His Excelâ€" lency and to wish him success in his work in the diocese and a safe and pleasant journey when he leaves in the near future on a trip to Rome. "The celebration of the anniversary commenced with Pontifical High Mass in the Cathedral at 10 @a.m., at which his Excellency officiated. A sermon in French was preached by Rev. Father Rouillier, Nedelec, Que., and former parish priest of Haileybury, and an English sermon by Rev. Father O‘Gorâ€" man of Timmins. The church choir from North Temiskaming gave the musical part of the service. At 4 p.m. a Benediction service was held and the banquet followed at 7 o‘clock. There were some 40 priests of the Diocese preâ€" sent, together with Father Chapleau of North Bay, Pather Lorrain, Bonfie]d| and Father Gravel, Pembroke. | "Citizens of the town and the district to the number of about 300, joined in paying homage to His Excellency, Louis Rheaume, Roman Catholic Bishop of the far flung Diocese of Haileybury, at a bangquet held on Wednesday evening in the parish hall of Holy Cross Cathâ€" edral here, to celebrate the tenth anniâ€" versary of his consecration. People of the Protestant faith joined with the Citizens of Haileybury and District Join in Paying Homage to His Excelâ€" lency Bishop Rheaume at Banguet in Cathedral Hali. Wednesday of last week was the tenth lanniversiary of the consecration of Rt. Rev. Bishop Rheaume as bishop of the diocese of Haileybury. Special observance was given to the occasion and many throughout the district wil) be interested in the occasion. From the columns of last week‘s Haileyburian there is given below a full and compreâ€" hensive story of the celebration. The Haileyburian sayvys:â€" | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMITINS OXNT |missions. He had nc holidays and he | didn‘t work an eightâ€"hour day, but more ‘often 16 or 20 hours, he said, so | it was little wonder if many peaople did not know his personally. "His Excellency assured the gathering that it was his one desire to be of serâ€" vice to Haileybury and the dicccse. All should come into closer contact, love one another and work together," he said, "and if we do this we will be able | to accomplish something that will make ‘ the town grow and the country as a |whole." The Bishop spoke of the inâ€" stitutions which had grown up in Haiâ€" leybury and told something of what | they mean to the town. At the conâ€" | vent there are 172 pupils he said, while ; the sanitarium has more than a hunâ€" ldred patients and fifty workers all of | which helped in no small way to makâ€" | ing it a big town. ‘ "Extending his thanks for the obserâ€" vance of the anniversary of his conâ€" ‘ secration, His Excellency said he wished ’ to all a welfare second to none, "a welâ€" | I ; i | | | | | | | fare that will keep you not only good citizens of the country, but of heaven for what we are aiming at is a better life after this," he concluded. "An corchestra and a choir from Ville Marie both under ‘the direction o Father Lambert, the venerable priest, who is well known in Haileybury, gave selections at intervals during the proâ€" gramme, and solos were sung by Mrs. , F. M. Fleming of Haileybury, and Mr. W. Jones of Cobalt. "In closing the programme Mr. Legris tendered thanks to His Excellency and to all who had participated in the celeâ€" bration, mentioning in particular Father Pelchat, who originated the idea, the artists, who had contributed to the programme, the Catholic Women‘s League and the speakers, together with all who had attended and thus showed their appreciation of the Bishop‘s work in the diocese. He asked His Excelâ€" FORD MOTOR _COMPANYX CANABDA, LEMILTEDB T m TTE d 0. A. Serrow, of Oshawa, Ontario, writes: "The economy o% operation is far above my expectations. My average gas consumption is 22 miles per gailon in Carefully kept cost records show remarkable gasoâ€" line mileage in the 1933 Ford Vâ€"8. In Toronto, L. G. Donald reports 23.44 miles per gallon and adds â€" "I know that for certain periods I was getting 264 miles to the gallon." The suceess nf the 1933 Ford Vâ€"8 has set all motor manufacturers thinking and the trend is definitely toward the Vâ€"8. In the words of Henry Ford â€"â€" "The Vâ€"8 is the coming cas for the majority of drivers. It will be only a short time until motor manufacturing practice will follow the trail we have blazed." THE eight has always been a great car to drive. But it was costly to buy and expensive to operate. Then along came Ford with a new kind of eightâ€"cylinder car. An eightâ€"cylinder car in the price class of the "4" and, as economical to run. BUY TOMORROWS CAR...TODAY T HEoâ€"â€"YT REN Dâ€" 185. ~Tâ€"O WY ARBD _ T HEE McDowell Motors point Aat the main Penetang Huntsville Forester:â€"A writer in The Globe claims that Yonge St., Toâ€" ronto, ends in the Main Street of Colâ€" lingwood. Wrong, Yonge.street was oriâ€" ginally part of the military road conâ€" necting Fort York with the fort on the point at Penetang, and now ends at the main gate of the lunatic asylum at Kkeeps up fIor over getting too dark to dow, so I started car to see if the swWIings â€"° The jbe even by poor keep make mMmil came famou lon Northerner‘s Impressions on Trip Going to South imb their vacation. The scensry and akes and woods are most beautiful. layout of the small lakes in the ilight and the shores lined with l sporuce, with such gentle slopes, ‘ a picture one never forgets. In all along the T. N. O0.â€"from beau the lake is f ack and then ‘%o the othetr to pronounce a blessing which he will not hurt any of you and will iny of us a great deal of good." inging of "O Canada" concluded 18 CAn Timo: imp idin No lumberjack, river driver, men going back to their is coming season, after a down of about two years. ind newsprint industries k it will not only give ) thousands in the bush he railway, but to many actories for equipment, inada. Soon after we Ontario‘s most er resort, where people Southern Ontario and American tourists come tion. The scen>ry and The Advance gfave fan ie New Liskeard Speaker Vertlieb‘s impressions on uth.. He had some more ssions in aamioth>r article hese aro given herewith. pressions of Southerners it is interesting at least ed inside the here were any pretty 1J iumber C Authorized Ford Dealer As the t on o S (l1f I IYO afora in pil m no s hayv In from adise rolls le of 1i ing hat St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Rural life still has its fascination. The hot chicken suppers are again in our midst. One of them is in cur own personal midst as we write. In spite of the soâ€" called depression the chickens are just as tender, the crust is just as flaky, the pumpkin pies are just as toothâ€" some and the patronage that these happy social affairs are receiving apâ€" pears to be just as big as of yore. ketball circles is going to end? The High Schoolers of the gold diggings have held the Patton Cup, the senior boys‘ titular emblem, for three years in a row, and each season repulsed inâ€" vasions by the North Bay Collegiate Institute and Kirkland Lake High teams. . The Teck Township scholars raised quite a holler last spring when a referee‘s decision counted them out a rather hectic series. Sault held the trophy for a year or two, then it moved down to Sudbury and from there to hereâ€"and it was here only a vart of a season when down swooped the Gold Miners to carry it away to what has proved to be a wellâ€"fortified citadel. How about grcoming the Normalites for an attack this year? The budding feâ€" male tutors of last year snatched the Lockett Shield from the grasp of the Sudbury High lassies." WANTS TO GET THE PATTON CUP AWAY FROM TIMMINS 8 Balsam St. South 1 )1 The Modern Car (F. 0. B. Eas: Winasor, Ontario. Bumpers, spure tire and #axes extra. _ Small down payment. onvrenient term @0000000009880000000000% 000 i *# .# *# * t * * t viesles* .oo!oo *# + “‘ * seres* * 0“0 *2 2®, “.“.“. *,,* “.“.“. _"* * ** + ¢ *#* *# # ## ® # #* # # #* *# # #* * + #Â¥* ## # *# "% ## You will be pleased with the ROOMS, MEALS AND SERVICE HERE New Rates Room and Board $36.00 per month. Make Greenidge‘s Physioâ€"Therapy Clinic your health resort. Chiropractor and Electroâ€"Physio Therapist W. L. Greenidge Meals from 30c up Phone 941â€"W CONSULTATION FREE Gordon Block 32â€"45p | " ) "a e ,+*, ++, +0 64