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=| ed THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page Seven Missing Five Days; Man's Body Found Near Former Home Believe Ludger Gagne Took His Own Life; Relatives Can Offer No Reason Missing for five days after he had left the farm house of Wil- frid Bilodeau, in Bucke township, near the Cobalt Contact Mine early on Saturday, September 13, the body of Ludger Gagne, 60- year-old resident of Timmins, was found by provincial police officers from Haileybury headquarters of the force on Thursday morning last. A search of the surround- ing bushland had been conducted by the officers and relatives of the deceased,,under the direction of Constable Fred Simpson, since his disappearance was first * re- ported. The body was found near the farm clearing on the edge of the woods and it was evident, the officers said, that he had committed suicide, using a razor to sever his throat. The razor was found in his hand, the handle wrapped in a handker- chief. Members of the man's family could offer no reason why he should commit suicide. He had lived in Timmins for the past seven years and had been employ- ed as a carpenter. His wife had gone to Montreal on a visit, but was summoned when he was re- ported missing. Gagne had lived ona farm near the Bilodeau place before moving to Timmins The late Mr. Gagne was born at Centre Falls, Que., and had been in the North Country for some 37 years. For 18 years he farmed at Lorrainville, Que., be- fore moving to Bucke township. Surviving are his widow and one son, Ludger Gagne Jr. of Timm- ins; three brothers, Frank ot Cobalt, Alfred of Ville Marie and see Hints On Fashions The dress with its own jacket is a favorite autumn costume. This smart little ensemble is nice for crisp busy days. The wool dress is very simply made, the jacket smartly tailored. The dress has a high round neck and a bias pleated skirt from a hip yoke. The jacket is plaided in brown and orange on a dull green ground to' tone with the color of the frock. The collar and pocket flaps are of the green. Baptiste in St. Isadore, and one sister, Mrs. Gevereux, of Guiges. The funeral was held on Friday morning from the funeral chapel of Thorpe & Tulloch Limited to Mileage 104, with relatives of the deceased attending. LOOK OUT BELOW ! Household Hints By MKS. MARY MORTON ~ Monday, October 13th, Is Set For Thanksgiving Day Monday, October 13th, will be Thanksgiving Day this year, by proclamation of the Dominion Government, and will be the next general holi- day to be observed through- out the country. The date will include the first open season for partridge shooting which starts on October 4th and continues until the 14th, providing two week-ends, one of them a "long" one, during which the birds may be taken legally. For a light and economical main dish I don't know of anything better than stuffed green peppers, espe- cially at this time of year. You can stuff them with leftovers, or you can fill them with fresh foods and you will find them good eat- ing. Today's Menu Corn-Stuffed Peppers with Bacon Baked Potatoes Baked Tomatoes Pickled Peaches Apple Sauce Nut Cookies Coffee Corn-Stuffed Peppers with Bacon 6 green peppers strips bacon tablespoons onion tablespoons green pepper cups whole-kernel corn tablespoon pimento cut in HORSESHOE PITCHING FAVORITE PASTIME OF SOLDIERS OVERSEAS During the summer months. Horseshoes have proven them- selves perhaps the most popular strips of all games with Canadian tro- 12 strips bacon ops overseas, reports D. E. Strain Remove tops from pepper and Y.M.C.A. Sports Supervisor with use we make the two tablespoons the 2nd Canadian Division in Bri- erbpiiiterals sllses hecon i ticae tain, saucepan; remove from fat and cut Pitches are constructed in the} into small pieces. Add green pep- most unexpected places and one pee ene inced ests to fat and is apt to come upon them behind] fee utes over medium Barrack Blocks, alongside Mach- RODS heat; then add corn, bacon and pi- mento; heat. Par-boil peppers un- ine Gun Posts, near cannon em-| covered in large amount of boiling placements, in fact everywhere Peet bene ee an that a few yards of clear space} Jay small strips of bacon across tops of peppers; put in baking dish and bake in moderately hot oven (450 deg. F.) for five minutes, until stuffing is heated through and may be obtained. The troops never seem to tire of pitching horseshoes, either in tournaments or in individual] acon is crisp. Serves six. games Apple Sauce Nut Cookies aa, % cup shortening Revenues derived from gasoline taxes } ae Bogan in Canada during 1940 amounted te 2 cs sifted flour $56,179,173 compared with $51,954,360 in 2 tablespoons all-phosphate 1939. baking powder ¥% teaspoon salt % teaspoon ground cinnamon CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST ¥, teaspoon ground cloves POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST 1 cup thick, unsweetened apple sauce Voters' Lists, 1941, Municipality of the - an puts Township of Coleman. District of Cream shortening, add sugar Temiskaming gradually, creaming well. Add egg and beat well. Sift flour with bak- ing powder, salt and spices, and add to creamed mixture alternately with apple sauce; then fold in seeded raisins cut fine and nuts cut fine. Drop by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet about two inches apart, and bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Makes five dozen cookies. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Cobalt, Ontario, on the 25th day of September, 1941. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have INFANT WELFARE any errors or omissions corrected ac- |-** -Wry ny = . cording to law, the last day for appeal Ox) N FE R E N C i being the 16th day of October, 1941. | jRw= + ee Dated this 25th day of September.|In the Northwestern Classroom of the 1941.. Public School. THURSDAYS. 2 to 4 p.m. This Conference is for Infants and L. M, STARK, Clerk of the Municipal Corporation Your Right-of-Way to Canada's Market... Canada's Weekly Newspapers are an essential link in every marketing and merchandising chain. The most thoroughly read publications in the smaller communities, they give you friendly access to two- thirds of the country's consumers. They are your right-of-way direct to the people who do 69% of the nation's retail buying. For it is in the towns and villages of Canada, where local interests top all others, that the Weekly Newspapers top all others in reader interest. They are, as it were, the "community centre," an influ- ential force in the lives of the 7,750,000 people who regard their Weekly as "our paper." By using the Weeklies you reach consumers under the friendliest most sales-making auspices. And you reach dealers, too, secure their co-operation by giving them advertising support they can see and by which they can profit. Consumer goodwill and dealer goodwill are a sure-fire result of advertising in Canada's WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS C, V. CHARTERS, Managing Director BRAMPTON, Ont. {EWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION Condensed Ads. in The Haileyburian Bring Results We can supply you with all | of them 27-1-c of the Township of Coleman pre-schoc] Children. 3 Financial Statements Tickets, all kinds ; ae Booklets Business Cards | . ACROSS 3. Conjunction 25. Warble | 1. Tropical 4, Zero 29. House of an) Pamphlets Personal Cards pear 5. Devoured estate (pl.) : ° 8.Incorporeal 6,Asandhill 30. Opening Brochures Wedding Stationery 10. Seeds of 7. Oatmeal $2. Replace A apples cake 83. Picks out Folders Funeral Stationery | 11. Group of 8.Tendons -- 34. Merits ° : TT Fas 9. Bigger 85, Stinging Fine Stationery Announcements 13, Unbind 10. Thick soup insect eats 15. Belge color 2. A pair 36. Opposed to Statement Forms Shipping Tags . Brazilian 4, Therefore proximal ; . goin 18, Floats 40.Thullum ! Intricate Rule Forms Posters . Over (poet.) 22. Covered (sym.) = i 18. Turkish | withsmall 48,Gull-like 47. Dry, as wine Hmctony passe Sale Bills magistra lowers, bird 50. Molybdenum i i a Feats RSD Gaia ap necinient ie Business Record Forms Window Cards sheep Blotter: i d 21. Vent i Sea 3 Bill Hes 8 ey : Manifold Forms Auction Sale Bills omposition 3 ae phoned "GY Interleaf Forms Fair Printing anima, apes is Gr Ea Cheques Prize Lists . Type H measure 4 Gil Receipts Stock Certificates 9. Humor fae 5 Pate 81. A fabric Te 7 18 19 Envelopes, all kinds Color Printing '85. Twisted out . m7. Gulls ae LET US HELP YOU . Guido's highe 3 est note : 2a 125 26 ' . Keel-billed 3 \ cuckoo a7 Er) 20. Ignited ( WITH PRINTED FORMS Weight of 29° [3° 37 32 433 134 India @- Nothara BS 36 37 Printed forms save time and simplify 'i -- a 'cohammee bs The job of droppng bombs with deadly accuracy from dizzy heights is dan ruler ES} ao Oo many otherwise tedious tasks. Call a highly specialized one requiring months of training. Today in R.C.A.F. 46. A clergyman us, enquire. You know the Number! lth Air T be 48, Ages Es a3 aa as d schools of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan spotted throu ' 5 49. American : f ghout Canada thousands of keen-e_ed young men are learning to do this birds = : job and do it well. These photographs were taken at the Bombing and 51. Hem in a? 48 Ph A Gunnery School in Jarvis, Ontario. The top picture shows a Fairey rr Ss one 2 Battle bomber cruising over Lake Erie where tiny buoy targets await DOWN the eagle eye of the Bombardier below, who is ready at the bombsight ; Sede 51 in the belly of the plane with his thumb tense on the bomb release. "endorsenient oe SALLY'S, SAILLIES am By WALLY BISHOP Oise Keep ME NEALTIY- ) 1 NEED MUGGS AND SKEETER BOy-0-80Y! LEANERS SURE GETTIN' A LOT OF