The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 4 THE HAILE YBURIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from the Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury Published in the Interests of the Town of Haileybury and District of Temiskaming SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$1.5U per year in advance In United States--$2.00 per year in advance LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND, PUBLISHERS Research Agriculture Helps the North Country The following article, which deals with one of the most im- portant industries of the North Country, as of the more southern sections, is from the Kapuskasing Northern Tribune. It is repro- duced here in the hope that a bet- ter understanding of the farming problems of the North may re- sult from wider publicity of the . work that the experimental sta- tions are doing in the interests of the settlers. The station at Ka- puskasing has not been in exis- tence for very many years, but already it has proved of great assistance to those who are close enough to take adyantage of the experience gained through scien- tific methods of farming and through experiments which are constantly being made in order that the best systems may be ap- plied to the problem of wresting a livng from the soil: In Kapuskasing we have come to take the Dominion Exeprimen- tal Farm, at our very doors, very much for granted. We see it in all its beauty in 1929, and the pic- ture of the primeval forested area that was in 1914, when it was selected to serve its present pur- pose with some official misgiving dims in the memory of those who witnessed it fifteen years ago. In that span of time a world- war has come and gone, transfor- ming conditions of human living profoundiy to almost every re- motest corner of the globe. But here, on the banks of the Kapus- kasing River, in the heart of the North's great clay belt, another revolution, another transforma- tion has taken place peacefully. The traditional empire of frost has been boldly challenged and discomfited ; mankind has extend- ed its food-producing frontiers once more. When the selection of this site was determined upon, the war had not broken out, and the plan laid down for the development of this experimental station was a modest one. The Dominion agri- cultural atthorities wished to test the capabilities of the 'clay belt, about which something had already been said and_ predicted, and it was thought that a branch of the experimental farms system was the best means of accom- plishing this. Then came the war. It was not long before internment camps for aliens were found necessary, and--ve must credit some clear- official at Ottawa with that the aliens vt out of harm's fully employed Northern bush of 1914 into ot Before ternment een done, verintend- 'tyne the steadily .e farm at e cond larg-|§ 'ntal farm, and most .iw tinder cultiva- uunual reports reveal the productivity of our clay belt loam with proper handling; and} with so many resources of the Dominion agricultural authorities concentrated at present upon the problem of improving strains of seed to better withstand North- ern temperatures and yet mature earlier, even better showings must undoubtedly be made. It may not be long before our farm- ers--on a strictly commercial ba- sis--get old Jack Frost pushed back behind his Arctic Cirele ramparts. Perhaps no present work of the Experimental Farms system is _more important than this- effort to push back tite "frost frontier." It is done by careful experiment- ation and observation, and it takes but a modest sum of public money to carry on the work as it should be undertaken, along with all the other incidentals of run- ning a demonstration farm for the benefit of settlers. There is a feeling in local quarters that the annual budget of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture should show a larger amount set aside for the farm at Kapuskas- ing, in order that the superinten= dent may not be embarrassed in balancing his budget, which is a present no easy task. : sionists who will come up here to look ever what has Northern farms. are carried on on a practical ba- sis: the pleasing embellishments which make the farm such a ers might look forward to having as requitement for a few years of hard and intelligent work along approved lines. The transform- ation wrought in the prairie pro- vinces within the span of a quar- ter of a century can be more than duplicated in our North, for there is probably much more di- versification in the soil in this wide terrain than there is from Winnipeg to the Rockies, yet none of it need be regarded as absolutely forbidden ground for agricultural pursuits. The world's surplus population is surging into hitherto vacant spaces, and with the aid of scientific soil alchemy, establishing footing. The North can be made hospitable for pre- ferred selections of these land- hungry folks; and the logical way to stimulate their coming is to liberalize the work of the more Northern experimental farms. This is immeasurably better than the expenditure of millions of dollars upon grandiose immigra- tion schemes which throw new- comers too much upon their own resources at a time when they most need practical counsel and help. The Northern Tribune reflects more than its own opinion when it suggests that at least an ad- ditional $10,000 per annum should be put in the estimates for the Dominion Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing. It is not at all a matter of local boosting, for any reflected glory or pecuniary pro- fit to be derived by the town from its big farm neighbor. No struggling settler or farmer in the North could fail to benefit from a visit to it, and returning to his home he will spread the in our midst many farm excur-! beautiful attraction for visitors: are only such as any of our farm-!search for precious metals ;resources to be capitalized. But gospel of better farming methods and possibly arrange to directly been done, participate in one or more of the and so learn what can be done on| extension activities. The operations; We would go quite beyond this respectful recommendation, for ourselves, with an eye to the fu- ture. The North is now full of eager airplanes prosecuting the and we cannot all be gold seekers, or oil drillers, or capitalists exploit- ing nature's rich stores. These planes will be followed by more staid travellers, other means of communication will be developed, communities will spring up, ever farther North; and as they move in, the soil must be made to yield its utmost tribute. : Some years back when the first trickle of settlers went into the then remote Peace River country considerably north of Edmonton, the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture wisely (and cheaply) subsidized one or two "illustra- tion stations" to test out more or less scientifically the possibilities of the soil there. The results were of the greatest benefit to the thousands of homeseekers who have since gone into that territory, and this work has been considerably broadened out. No one has a word to say against it. Why not, then--looking ahead to the time when the shores of Hud-| _ son Bay will witness some thou- sands of population--establish an illustration station right now say at Fort Albany where experimen- tation can be undertaken to de- termine the character and pro- ductivity of the soil up there? It would take years--it always does--to average things up and reach conclusions that are sound- ly based, as guidance for those who cannot hazard too much. It would cost only a few thousands of dollars per year at first, and the benefit to future generations might be priceless. It will have to be done some time; we think the time to make a commence- ment is right now. alll an ln all il all ain all ie ae i VERITY JACK'S } } } ; } ; ; ; : } j } ; } ; } : ; } ; VIENNA ! ; } : } } THE PRIZE LOAF | If you are looking for Bread to suit your taste ; WE HAVE IT! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "HOLDITCH'S" or call Phone 228; one of our rigs pass your door every day Our Standard POTATO LOAF (Prize Winner) PEERLESS CREAM LOAF HOME MADE WHOLE WHEAT THEY ARE ALL GOOD Made from the Best of Ingredients tlhentite.titesite.sltetlie.sihe.2fhe site .lie site afte alte aide slde aide afte afi afte nite ale sie alin niin oie Rt. Rev. P. T. Ryan, D.D., Rt. Rev. L. Rheaume, D.D., $9.65. From Hail- ' eybury Train Service: Equipment: Sleeping Cars Within a few days we will have PILGRIMAGE To JESUIT MARTYRS' SHRINE, OLD FORT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO, and, CHINA MISSION COLLEGE SCARBORO FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th Under Distinguished Patronage of Most. Rev. J. G. Forbes, D.D. , Archbishop of Ottawa, Ont. Rt. Rey. D.J. Scollard, D.D. Bishop of Sault Ste Marie, Ont. RETURN FARE TO MARTYRS' SHRINE To Scarboro Jct. add $4.40 ; ; Cost of Sleeping Car Tickets additional Tickets for Scarboro good to return from Toronto, Sept. 1,2 and 3 (Standard Time) Leave Haileybury, Ly. Martyrs' Shrine, 10.00 a.m. Sept. 1 For Scarboro or Haileybury 2 Coaches which may at Martyrs' Shrine and Scarboro Jet sor a nominal charge. : See Poster on display at C.N.Rys. Station for full details 'of Pilgrimage Program and Railway Service, and secure Tickets early from T. & N. Directors: Rey. Jos. E. Grayelle, P.P., Chiswick t. D. J. Breen, P.P., Corbeil, ee ee P.P., Blezard Valley, Ont.; Callander, Ont.; Rev. H. O. Grenier, P.P., CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Bishop of Pembroke, Ont. Bishop of Haileybury, Ont. 6.01 p.m. August 30th and latest type Colonist _ also be used overnight O. Ry. Agent, Haileybury. Ont.; Rev. J. E. Marchand, Rev. E. E. Bunyan, P.P., Astorville, Ont. 4) | 35. RHYMING] | OPTIMIST | | = y Uno A Japanese Print A few swift strokes the artist made And, as by magic, light and shade Reveal a garden, sheltered, cool, A snow-white stork, a crystal pool, And, in the distance, far and white Through clouds the sacred moun- tain's height. Of Orient race and bygone age, Suzuki chose a filmy page Whereon with flying brush he drew Stork, pool and garden, clear and true. He loved the scene and through his eyes Wesee Fuji's white summit rise. Though few the lines, so deft the strokes, That still this deathless skill evokes Our wonder at the mind that wrought So plainly here its inmost thought For eyery image from his hand pated how well he loved his and. _ A Leaf A perfect thing to each small vein - that weaves Its lacy pattern there. A leaf has drifted downward from] 7 ook up, and see the countless the tree, Here, where the grasses twine, dancing leaves ; And countless trees arise Pick up this leaf and note the|In countless forests, whispering artistry In every tint and line. and dim, Against earth's changeful skies holstered in mohair. Summer Furniture! We have some nice lines of Verandah and Porch Furni- ture in Reed and Sea Grass, which include comfortable Chairs, Setees, Tables, etc.,at very attractive prices. 2Ocee SPECIALgg§Five-piece Suite of Fibre Furniture, Settee, Armchair, Rocker, Table and Fernery, all for 2020e SPECIAL--Beautiful Chesterfield Suite, three pieces, up- Reduced to 2ecee CONNOR ELECTRIC WASHERS ~ --» $65.00 $155.00 House Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY --22@ To Wit: Taxes respectively due thereon, thereof as may be necessary to Dated at Haileybury, this No. Street Lot Veeabroadway. ..<\2.2.--0-50 18 Pee BLOad way, . oie. Sao 17 SMI AUTIRS wc ineie'e oe ces pt. 16 4. Main .. w. pt. 17 3). (ET ARR aa oo e. pt. 15 OF #Broadway ataeeewees .: 4 VaoBrondwaywscss.. nese , 9 85 Broadway ...s.sccc2.-. 10 DS Maan. ate Se x 6, 7,8 10. Amwell .. SBR aire 3) IRS Aiivrelimer tet ale 15 tee Amwpelien. 2... s. 19, 20 Tse Amwelli it cr ome oct) 4,5, 6,7 deemeAmiwell eee. is ok: 4 ge mAmwells. costs os. ve os 5,6 16. Meridian Ave. ....... 14, 15 VApecilaSta Fiteannn we... 60 I GS Ss oc 5 Se ae 62 1oiackwalli con. 106 20. Georgina & Marcella .. 125 21. Georgina & Marcella .. 126 DEMON ee etepis 2 2 35 os 202 CIO W. 9 mete ie SS coc. DEMME Wiine cae manne eos Se « QOeIWACW. cnc wis aie « 26. Rorke Ave. .. ees 2/emeROIKESAVE:, Js. 3 anes 240 2oemoeorsina Aves ol. ..s: 304 29. View & Rorke .... 310, 312 SOMRiorke "Ave: "fccpi.. 2.» 313 SIMENACW. prc ee ee ice oe 5. < 10 BZmmeO ball ot. oy pemene en .. s 11 Somaleobalt "Strive wees s a. 5 16 SAmtlver 25ts-cteteh eis 5-7 22 Silver Ota apace emi coos 23 SORpOWendig'D (Stieber en. 163 S/z a TIN Way-Steeaeres 6. 165 Soheseton Sti: vice ce 229, 230 SOMMBTOwnINg ion et mais aon. 4 AOMAINGY 610i 4'c<Seient in Viiae cies a5 ATMMIMIVEN | ci egestas + ote 42 vethird Ave: Fons so oe ee 54 43. Georgina-Ave. ......,.. sy GAR OCOLging A -peinsiiels ot 125 45 Seseconid "2 s.menenb- acces 57 46 BIUSE ss ae peek ote ok 103 47S HICSE) 2). 04) 0c eer eR eo ee 120 4B SeSeCOnd fo. epee ence. 13 49 Connie... ews ae ees oe 33, 34 50: gG@omnie St: <.7,5.5. 80, 83, 84 51 selewlor, St. 0% .cer eee 41,42 52s leawilon-: sees 54, 55, 56, 57 53 ASUS beer c-2 sys eames eee 75, 76 54 Pe besten. .'. awit acne. @ 107 §5.i SECON: . koxtcans oe acces 112 56. Meridian Ave. .... 9, 10, 11 $7. PRB ott. ...hecties eer ae 14, 15 PE Las (oF SR ee ie e. pte 16 BO PATDERL sc?o: «ase Soars Sears = 18, 19 OO MWIGEORGINA > se octectsben: 53, 54 61. Georgina Ave .......... 69 62. Rorke Ave. ...... 95, 96, 97 63. Georgina Ave. .. 64.7 MOte os. . <c 5 oe 65. artless oie ote ne 6G. SeAIDE Di ss. aoe ee ete 67. Fe Albests 2... co He.c ieee 68. Lake Sore Road ....-:.. 111 69 SEProbyny <. «sweets 6 20: SELODy aes. cock ok see 71. Rorke Ave 72. Latchford .. Bode 73. EABLG YMA C. «orate 148, 149 WAce TardyeANe. .sscicje 3 165, 166 7 ie eee nin ot Bg Pee eat 7, 76@ Latcntord,../ter nny. Se 186 77xe Mrarcellae s:. .'st Savina. 17, 18 78 Bihothests.... ia... Score Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Province of Ontario, District of Temiskaming, The Corporation of the Town of Haileybury By virtue of a warrant issued under the hand of the Mayor of the Town of Haileybury, and the seal of the Corporation of the said Town, bearing date of the 17th day of June, 1929, and to me direct- ed, commanding me to levy upon the several parcels of land hereinafter described for the arrears of sp together with all costs thereof, I hereby give notice that pursuant to the provisions of the Assessment Act, R.S.O., 1927, Chapter 238, and any amendments thereto, I shall, on Monday, the 30th day of September, 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Muni- cipal Offices, Ferguson Avenue, in the Town of Haileybury, proceed to sell the said lands or so much discharge such arrears of Taxes and all costs thereof unless such ar- tears and costs have been sooner paid. H. CLIFFORD, Treasurer. 1929. day of , Plan Arrears Costs Amount Names and Addresses 13F $145.36 $6.19 $151.55 Mrs. C. McCleary (deceased) 13H 41.29 3.59 44.88 Northern Grocers, North Bay 131 154.28 6.41 160.69 G. Ross & Co., Cobalt 131 146.74 6.23 152.97 N .Abraham, Haileybury 13] 143.16 6.14 149.30 J. B. Mino, Cobalt he 13K 61.76 = 4.10 ~--65.86 'C. Purdon, Haileybury Ries 13K 86.37 4.72 91.09 Knight Bros. & McKinnon, ee Cobalt 13K 85.49 4.69 90.18 W. J. McLean, Haileybury 13M ~~ 559.77 16.56 576.33 A. J .Ferguson, Haileybury 13M 80.28 456 84.84 R.J. Budd, Windsor 13P 49.55 3.80 53.35 W. J .Hamilton, Cobalt 13P 226.90 8.23 235.13 E. Bucknall, Kirkland Lake 13Q° 9371-70 11.85 383.55 Haileybury Rink, Haileybury 13R 111.21 5.34 116.55 E. Robert, Haileybury 13R 940.17 = 26.06. 966.23 J. McTavish, New Liskeard 46 126.78 5.73 132.51 Wm. Craig, Haileybury 46 52.42 3.87 96.29 F. Trudel, Haileybury 46 52.42 3.87 56.29 J. A. Gauthier, Haileybury 46 886.91 24.73 911.64 P. Whalen, Haileybury 46 94.13 4.91 99.04 F. Forget, Haileybury . 46 102.84 5.13 107.97 J. Lyon, New Liskeard 46 57.43 3.99 61.42 Mrs. L. B. Ryan, Haileybury 81 97.23 4.99 102.22 M. Connelly, Haileybury 81 174.24 6.91 181.15 M. J. Dolan, Haileybury qs 21.57 3.10 24.67 -Arthur McConnell, Haileybury 73 157.77 6.50 164.27 H. Stoughton, Haileybury 73 69.92 4.31 74.23 R. Bruce, Haileybury 73 89.63 4.80 94.43 Mrs. T. M. Foster, Toronto 73 158,45 6.52 164.97 Frank McDonald, Timmins 73 47.36 3.74 51.10 C. C. Lintlop, Kirkland Lake 50 22.79 3.13 25.92 R. Piche, Haileybury ; 50 22.79 3.13 25.92 G. Piche, Haileybury 50 22.79 3.13 25.92 Mrs. Piche, Haileybury 50 22.55 Bue 25.67 Mrs. H. Poppleton, Haileybury 50 36.31 3.47 39.78 Percy White, Kirkland Lake 105 49.46 3.79 53.25 B. Hornby, Timmins 105 5.68 2.81 8.49 Mrs. N. Low, Ottawa 105 8.25 2.81 11.06 Chris. James, Kirkland Lake 134 8.25 2.81 11.06 A. W. Warren, Kirkland Lake 139 2247; 3.11 25.28 W. Faucett, Timmins, ale 139 46.07 SHA 49.78 apes Gladman, 931 51st St., ilwaukee, U.S.A. 128 5.76 2.81 8.57. Mrs. M. Austin, Haileybury 128 aes 2.81 8.04 Jos. Duval, New Liskeard 128 9.92 2.81 12.73 D. J. Lee, Haileybury 77 4.13 2.81 6.94 S. Norfolk, Haileybury 77 8.25 2.81 11.06 Non-Resident 77 12.69 2.88 15.57 Jed Jarbeau (Deceased) 58 4.13 2.81 6.94 S. Norfolk, Haileybury 58 10.78 2.83 13.61 A. Blanchaud, Haileybury 58 87.23 4.74 91.97 A. Blanchaud, Haileybury 58 9.09 2:81 11.90 E. Bucknall, Kirkland Lake 58 16.52 2:97, 19.49 J. Farmer, Haileybury '58 9.09 2.81 11.90 E. Bucknall, Kirkland Lake 58 11.78 2:85 14.63 J. Noel, Haileybury 58 4.13 2.81 6.94 J. Farmer, Haileybury 48 143.10 6.14 149.24 Joseph Roy, Haileybury 48 332.96 10.88 343.84 P. McGinley, Haileybury 48 6. 2.81 9.41 Farmer, Haileybury 48 73.38 4.39 77.77 Joseph Roy, Haileybury 48 146.89 6.23 153.12 J. W. Brown, Haileybury 48 28.91 3.28 32.19 H. Robertson, Kennebec 48 103.65 Sh IKs) 108.80 W. H. Farrell, Haileybury 48 57.60 4.00 61.60 H. Fiss, Haileybury 30 58.52 4.02 62.54 M. Peterson, Windsor 30 78.01 4.51 82.52 Geo. Decarie, Haileybury 30M? 13:38 2.89 16.27 J. Farmer, Haileybury -- 30 8.25 2.81 11.06 E. Hargreaves, Barrie BRR 2B eM Norte : id 7 : R. Warren, Haileybu 37. 436.02 13.46 449.48 J.D. Macdonald, Feeney 54 282.58 9.62 292.20 D.S. McPherson, Haileybury 54 113.67 5.40 119.07 E. Pascoe, Timmins 54 23.02 3.13 26.15 D. McPherson, Carleton Place. 54 69.10 4.29 73.39 Mts. Geoffries, Haileybury 82 78.40 4.52 - 82.92 J.D. Macdonald. Haileybury | ce SS aah Jae: ee McCracken, Hailey'y ' E . Fitzm: i rt 81 13862 602 14464 rete A. McIntyre, Haileybury