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Brought all the way from Moose Factory following their conviction on charges of selling liquor to their fellow Indians, three of the. red men from that distant section of the North Country are in the district jail at Hailâ€" eybury. One of them got six months, and the two others are serving thrcee months apiece. They were brought on their long journey from tidewater by officers of the Royal Canadian Mountâ€" ed Police, who had charge of the proâ€" secution. GAVE LIQUOR TO INDIANS BROUGHT FROM JAMES BAY Little Vera Supa, Mindoka girl, who was badly hurt in a collision between a special train and a speeder over two months ago, is making remarkable reâ€" covery from the injuries she sustained, and she is likely to have full use of her damaged leg. She has been in the Red Cross hospital since the accident, which happened on the evening of August 22 last. It was necessary to graft pieces of fiesh from different parts of her body on to the injured leg, which was very badly ripped in the accident, and she has been making good progress toward recovery. The girl was riding on the GRAFTING OPERATION HAS BEENXN SUCCESS® IN ENGLEHART "Simply yummy!" he says. And you‘ll agree with him. "King‘s Choice" is something out of the ordiâ€" nary in chocolate bars. Refreshing, satisfying, delightful. Sold everywhere. T TAKES more than ordinary merit to satisfy King Snicksnack. And, here‘s what he has........... a Chocolate Bar, made of fresh cocoanut and fresh pineapple, dipped in butterscotch and coated with milk chocolate. speeder, and between Mindoka and Bosâ€" tom Creek, with others, had to jump when aa southâ€"bound special passenâ€" ger train rounded curve a short disâ€" tance away. She was struck by a fiying part of the speeder after the enâ€" gine had crashed into it. Simcoe Reformer:â€"The succession of cases unearthed following the Whitâ€" aker exposure in which efficient serâ€" vants of the Postal Department have been dismissed without reasonable cause has given rise to an insistent public demand that the affairs of Mr. Veniot‘s administration be thoroughly investigated. Premier King will scarely be able to sidetrack the issue. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE PORTRAIT OF C. C. FARR HUNG IN HAILEYXBURY COURT HOUSE The Haileyburian last week says: "A portrait of the late C. C. Farr the founder of Haileybury, was last week hung in a place of honour in the main corridor of the court house. This was presented by Mrs. Farr and takes the place of a former portrait that hung in the old building and was desâ€" troyed in the fire of 1922. The picture is said by those who knew the late Mr. Farr, to be a splendid likeness. It is destined for all time to come to reâ€" mind the citizens of Haileybury and the North Country of the pioneering spirit of the man who, through his Sudbury Star:â€"Six thousand fiying hours‘ service by the Ontario forestry patrol last season without major accident is a record to be proud of. And best of all, the airmen are reducâ€" ing to a minimum the losses from forâ€" est fires. visions of the future, realized that the time would come when the District of Temiskaming would become very imâ€" partant part of the great province of Ontario. The inscription on the porâ€" trait is as follows: "Charles Cobbold Farr, born May 29th, 1851; died Novâ€" ember 25th, 1914. Founder of Haileyâ€" bury and Father of the Northland." .DUDLET/ "WaAaro‘ 28 "Local friends of the family were greatly shocked when the news spread around town on Thursday evening last that James T. Carmichael, a popular electrician on the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited staff, New Liskeard, had sufâ€" fered a fatal fall while at work at Bosâ€" ton Creek. The injured man was brought to the Liskeard hospital on Thursday evening on the National, but passed away at nine o‘clock the same evening. "From the information to hand, we understand that the late Mr. Carâ€" michael had charge of the installation of electrical equipment at the Patterâ€" son Mine, Boston Creek. In company with J. D. Ryder, Tom Kingston and Mac Garvin, the deceased was engagâ€" ed in the erection of the tower for the highâ€"tension â€" equipment. The â€" six poles had been erected and it was while the party was engaged in levellâ€" ing the eightâ€"byâ€"eight timbers on the top of the poles that the accident hapâ€" pened. The deceased was at work on the centre pole and it is believed that in attempting to lift the timber he raised himself just a little too high on the pole with the result that his safeâ€" ty belt slipped over the top of the pole and allowed him to fall to the ground, a distance of some twentyâ€"five feet, the timber coming down on top of him and severely crushing him. The unâ€" fortunate man remained conscious durâ€" ing the trip down by train, but graduâ€" ally lost his strength until the end came at nine o‘clock. J. T. CARMIGHAEL KILLEO BY FALL FROM POWER POLF In referring to the death and funerâ€" al of James T. Carmichael, brother of Robt. Carmichael (formerly ofâ€"Timâ€" mins), The Haileyburian last week says:â€" Brother of Robt. Carmichael Meets Accidental Death. Was Wellâ€" Known in the North Land "The deceased had been with Messrs Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited for about four years and was one of their most valued employees. Previous to this Mr. Carmichael had been employed for a number of years with the Nipisâ€" sing Central Railway. "Having resided at Cobalt, Haileyâ€" bury and New Liskeard, he had a wide circle of friends with whom he had always been a prime favorite, and this was much in evidence in the United Church at New Liskeard on Sunday, when the large auditorium was filled to overflowing by citizens of the three towns, who came to pay their last reâ€" spects to the departed. In addition to the presence of private citizens, some seventy or more members of the Temiskaming Oddfellows‘ Lodges atâ€" tended in a body, and marched to the cemetery, the late Mr. Carmichael having been for many years a member of Haileybury Lodge. "Services were conducted in the Church by the pastor, Rev. M. N. Omond, who was assisted by Prof. John Sharp, the singing being led by the choir of the Church. At the cemeâ€" tery the 1.0.0.F. funeral services were rendered by the Noble Grand and Chaplain of Haileybury Lodge. "The late Mr. Carmichael was but thirtyâ€"seven years of age and leaves a widow and two bright little girls, Lela, 14 years, and Merle, 8 years, to mourn the untimely death of their loved one. The father and mother alâ€" so survive their son, and reside in Sudbury. In addition, there is a sister, Jennie, residing in Toronto, and seven brothers, John and Wesley, of Sudâ€" bury, William, of Kapuskasing, Edâ€" ward, of Flint, Michigan, Robert, of Boston Creek, Emerson, of Windsor, and Lloyd, of Haileybury. All were present at the funeral on Sunday afternoon. Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1928 "Not only was the sympathy of our citizens demonstrated by the large atâ€" tenance at the funeral, but also by the beautiful floral offerings which were sent to the residence, and which inâ€" cluded the following:â€" "Pillow from Wife and Children Broken Circle, Father, Mother, Sisâ€" ter and Brothers; Gates Ajar, Rye and Loa. Wreaths: Mr. Fern Brimiâ€" combe and Geo. Klein; Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis Employees; Office staff; Elegâ€" trical Dept.; Cambro Mines staff; Mr. and Mrs. Roy O‘Hara; 1.0.0.F., No. 352, Haileybury; L.O.B.A., No. 173, North Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibâ€" son, Estevan, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryder. Sprays: United Chuzch Ladies‘ Aid; Mr. and Mrs. Deagle and family; Nellie Males, Bessie Seamont, Lula Mallard:;: Mrs. Perrin and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sharp; Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay; Mr. and Mrs. Byberg; Mr® and Mrs. C. Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. Les. Burton, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. John Clark; Mr. and Mrs. S. Mallett; Mr. and Mrs. James McBrayne; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twamâ€" bley; Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Austin; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Holmes; Mr. and Mrs. A. Munâ€" shaw; Miss Vera Williams; Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hermeston and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbons; Mr. Nelson Devinney; Fred Standing; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Durrell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Hurd; Mr and. Mrs. C. Eliot; Elex Brown; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sumbler and family; Mr. and Mrs. A. iJ. McCrea and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin; Mr. and Mrs. F. David. Sudbury Star:â€"A Yankee writer predicts fhat when the steel is comâ€" pleted to Hudson Bay there will be one of the greatest gold rushes in history. He apparently does not know that gold rushes usually go ahead of the steel in this country.