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

Page 2 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., NOVEMBER 14, 1929 Inspector Reports on School Attendance High Percentages Shown in Re- cord of Schools Throughout This District Following is the attendance report for the month of October, in the Inspectorate of South Temiskaming, as supplied by the Inspector, Mr. R. A. A. McCon- nell A. Schools of not more than 15 pupils: 2: CaSO Va ccisive aceon 92.5% Miss A. Doherty 2 Hareiscicce tec 92. Miss F. Doherty PY Barber occu srecas 87.8 Miss Doan B. Schools of not more than 25 pupils: 3. Coleiant.::o053e 96.1% Miss Wright a Ey miond tras esuys. 94.2 Mr. Bowman 4 DS Sone oa 60s. sys» 936 Miss McDevitt Ai Golenian venders 5 92.2 Miss Cookson 1 eorrain: isc cee 90.7 Miss Healey 2 Bucke 2c2 caecmee 87.4 Miss McRobert 4 Harley se eccccovece 87.2 Miss B. Ross 1 Nicol-Milner ...... 86.8 Miss Henman Montreal River ...... 85.8 Mr. Robinson C. Schools of over 25 pupils (ungraded): 5 DymOndeeds auer se 95.4% Miss McDonald 3 Werhseite ecu cues 93.5 Miss G. Irving 1 Harris-Dymond .... 89.9 Miss Dalgleish 1 Armstrong ........ 87.9 Mr. Shipley 2 Dymond ticeeses 87.7 Mr. Hallett Graded Schools: 1 Haultain-Nicol .... 95.9% Mr. Hardick .... 97. % Miss Byerlay .... 93.2 L James iiwnws woes 5% Mr: Hint) eee Ol. % Miss Lane'... .'...% 95.4 Miss Middleton.. 96.5 Miss Honeywell.. 97. A Bike tsb seh evaxe . 92.3% Wisp RGA Sane ay 98. % Migs uBastds aac, 93.2 Miss Creighton .. 86.3 IMiorrain South. 77>. 92% Mr. Eastman ..... 88% Miss Eastman .... 95 AL CHE OO Men. < aiatt -r.0 91.9% Mr, Keenan ..... 92.9% Miss Fieldhouse . 90.7 Sell It by Advertising ! |Sale of Poppies Here | Nets $140 for Relief | | | The Poppy Girls were out ear- ly on Saturday and the sale of the Flowers of Remembrance contin- ued throughout the forenoon. Six young ladies, Misses Annie Keddie, Marion Lewis, Dorothy Reavell, Edna Schulfer, Marion Schulfer and Florence Woods, were in charge of the sales and the receipts totalled more than $140.00. In addition to the pop- pies disposed of here a small sup- ply was sent to the Women's In- stitute at Charlton, and that or- ganization disposed of them and sent in the proceeds to the fund here. This money will be devot- ed to the relief of distress among veterans and their families dur- ing the coming winter. The Canadian Legion here wish to thank all those who purchased the flowers and thus assisted in the good work of providing for those who may be in distressed circumstances. To the young ladies who sold the poppies and who worked so faithfully, they extend their sincere appreciation and the hope that they will have their reward in the consciousness of a good work well done. Canadian Singer to Give Concert Here An entertainment that promises to be an enjoyable one has been arranged for Monday evening next in the Columbus Hall here, when Charles Marchand, a well known Canadian singer, will give Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway Commission Fire Insurance Tenders Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned at the Office of the Commission, North Bay, Ontario, willbe received up to twelve o'clock noon, Tuesday, November 26th, 1929, to provide a rate or rates for fire insurance purposes on the whole, or portion of Com- mission's property and equip- ment for periods of-- (a) One Year, (b) Two years, of Needy Veterans Feed Growers Here Will Find Interest In Report on Clover The following extract from a report just issued by a committee composed of representatives of the Ontario Seed Firms and De- partment of Agricultural Officials should be of interest to Temis- kaming Seed Growers. in that it gives authentic information in a recital. The concert will be staged under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, the pro- ceeds to be deyoted to some of the good works of that organiza- tion. Mr. Marchand is an artist of Canadian folk lore and will sing reference to the production of clover seed in Ontario, during the past season. "While it may be a little early for the farmer to decide definite- ly what he will sow in the way of clover or alfalfa next spring, nevertheless certain factors have presented themselves already, which will have a material in- fluence on the situation 6 months hence. According to the latest information, from Government observers, representative seeds- men and growers, Ontario faces another shortage of home grown alfalfa seed. On the other hand there has been a big crop of red clover, bigger in fact than for many years past, and despite the hot weather in September and the recent wet spell, which did some damage in certain localities, most in both French and English. The|of this has been harvested in first concert will commence at 8 p.m.|class shape. Then again, there SHOES=a most necessary part Ii of a man's attire No matter how well dressed a man may be in other respects, if his shoes are not right the whole effect is spoiled. Tt is a satisfaction to wear ees (From Maker to Wearer) because of the knowledge that they are correct. Being exclusively a quality product they wear longer and keep their shape and good appear- ance --for these reasons they are actually most economical. Every Dack Shoe is designed and made by us and sold direct to wearer only. Let us send you our new Fall Style Branches: tae Book, fully illustrated. Montreal Bericost sg It's free. Winnipeg Hamilton D fs 73 King St.W., TORONTO ° Winder TED has been a big yield of alsike, the | of red clover seed, like the pre- present crop being estimated at/sent one, is a rather unusual two or three times that of 1928s! thing, as there has been nothing Observers, however, lay very,;to compare with it in ten years. little emphasis on alsike, as we All authorities agree that this in Ontario have had big crops of large yield of domestic seed will this before, and the acreage is; have a very pronounced effect on fairly consistent, but a large crop the seeding situation next spring. Keep foods safe below 50° GENERAL@3ELECTRIC Refrigerator Uniform, efficient refrigeration is just as much a necessity in winter as it is in summer. Food, to be wholesome, must be kept constantly below 50 degrees and above freezing point. The General Electric Refrigerator gives you year-round refrigeration ically, ically. Its hermetically sealed mechanism never needs to be oiled. Of the 300,000 owners, not one has had to spend a single dollar for service or repairs. Let us explain the easily-accessible freezing regulator and other features of the various models. ER-2329xx Easy Terms Arranged | Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and Operating | Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited Till FOR OVER 100 YEARS MAKING SHOES FOR MEN Gueranteed by CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited (c) Five years from December 1, 1929. Apply to the undersigned for full particulars as to classification of schedule, valuations, ete. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. Dated at North Bay, this 12th day of November, 1929. W. H. MAUND, Secy.-Treasurer DDI ONO NON WAY AOAYAT H.A. CARLSON NWN NV NON NO NON NON WOW) GENTLEMA Awe) JNO) NO) We always Patterns and Styles NNN VON V NNO VOVWOIN LADIES' AND have the most up-to-date and seasonable goods to choose from Fit and Workmanship of the Best CLEANING AND PRESSING FERGUSON AVE. Liggetts' old stand ft BN AN ANU AVANZADA ANIZANOZANIZANI/ANI7 N'S TAILOR to Suit Every Taste VDA DWABWWAIBVAV(A\ (Ai i WWW NW You've heard National you and choice of Add to the For full particulars apply nearest T. & N. O Rly. A; ' : + OF + Agent, or Mr. F. P. Nelson, D.P.A., Canadian National Rlys., North Bay a in sh ye Pie Let Summer Last The Year Round See it for yourself this winter. Travelling Canadian couver and Victoria in - All. oe your itinerary. wonderful stories about California. have long-limit stop-over Privileges several highly desirable routes. of the season by including beautiful Van- 'winter golf, famous scenery make the trip well worth | Or increases in winter. which flows freely in cold weather. engine starts. ad Shell crude comes on hand-picked wells in Shell's To the man who uses his car all winter--vwe say: "Try Shell for 30 days" One cold morning's experience will give you a new conception of how easy winter starting can be. A few days' trial will show you how quickly lubrication can be achieved when the mercury is trying to curl up and disappear. f ' ' 400 "Extra Dry" Shell Gasoline is made-to- order for winter use. Starts quick. Burns completely because it's "dry" -- Ought to cost more, but it doesn't. hae bilan alii ag ee Boy 3 minutes' everything depends on motor oil aes have found that 60% of all engine wear occurs in the first three min- utes of running!--A hazard which greatly To assure safety to vital engine parts at the zero hour of starting, Shell engineers have developed an oil with a low pour point--an oil The constantly increasing thousands who , use Shell Motor Oil don't have to run the risk of changing to a lighter-bodied oil in winter. They can and do drive with complete =AL confidence that lubrication starts when the vast producing fields. The new Shell-devele oped, low-temperature refining Process pre- pares the crude for use. And before it reaches you, it passes 259 tests which check and certify the rich, unvarying quality of every quart. That quality assures every essential of a modern motor oil for year-round service: Low Pour Point, Ideal Body at All Operating Temperatures, Low Carbon Content, and Non-Fouling Carbon. STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL --And let the Shell Lubrication Chart be your guide. Courteous salesmen await you at the familiar yellow and red sery- ice stations. Convenient everywhere, I L 61-3 the essentials of complete and A proper lubrication ie 3 HAILEYBURY, ONT. ~ P.M, FLEMING