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It‘s Like Summerâ€" 1 C C o i o t n o n n 19 in in in in 1 in in i5 in in in in ib h in i5 i5 i5 ib ib ib in ib 15 5 ib in 5 i5 i5 5 5 5 i5 n 5 5 5 58 es ad es ns ns ea 4e es esd es se‘ i 1 242 242242 242 24. 20. 29. 19. 2. 19. .9, .0. .0. .9, .0. .A , h# »3,Â¥e, +4 , Â¥a, va, 0000’0 , Â¥a, +9 +2, Â¥0, L444 404444 44_44 , 40,Â¥0,40, 49. 000o00000000000’0000900.00'00000500000000.0 # * % ( » $ # # # ®# ® fic.ov.otooz.'oozoxozooo-00.00.0) 4A *A A 4 * 4 4 4 44 6 *4 6 4 4 A Glorious Place to Spend the Winter Un e 1i 29e 29e en ind ind ad in ied adrad ind ns 22804 * ;xonooooo oooooooooooo00000000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000oooooooooooooooooooooo00000000000000000.0000000\000000000000000000000000"000.r o In sunny California you will find wonderful places to spend a month or two this winter. It is a land of unâ€" equalled climate, of high mountains, of colourful deserts and fascinating cities. Complete _ inrormation â€" regarding Californiaâ€"fares, accommodation a@nd literature gladly supplied by any Caâ€" radian National Railways Agent. 44t.1f. Sumptous hotels at the many resort centres along the Pacific Coast will make your stay a pleasant one. Many visitors to California plan their itinerary via the North Pacific coast. The beauty and cosmopolitan charater of Vancouver and Victoriaâ€" Canada‘s famous far western cities, make the journey enjoyable and interâ€" esting. Post Toasted Corn Flakes â€" were protected, and possibly ruin you financially. Do not drive your sar without Automobile Insurance. The cost is surprisingly small. Phone 104 Night 237 and 151 A judgment as above against you Would be very dispurbing, unless you $5,000° and Costs es f Sullivan Newton j Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1928 Time in California Insurance of Every Description HULME SIGN CO. Phone 6 5 AGADEMY AT RAILEVBURY DEDIGATED BÂ¥ BISHOP The new St. Mary‘s Academy at Haileybury was formally opened and dedicated on Wednesday of last week, His Lordship Rheaume officiatâ€" ing, assisted by Rev. Mons. Dupuis, Haileybury, and Rov. Father Chapleau, of Cobalt. Among the members of the clergy attending the ceremonies were: Rev. Fr. J. O‘Gor.nan, Rev. Fr. C. E. Theriault, Rev. ®Fr. LaForest, Timmins; Rey. Fr. Evain, missionary; Rev. Fr. J. Larocque, Cochrane; Rev. A. Pelletier, Iroquois Falls; Rev. Fr. F. Leduc; Rev. Fr. Ulric Roulier; Rev. Fr. Desire Joâ€" doin; Rev. Fr. J. M. Pelchet, Haileyâ€" Presentation Also Made to His Lordâ€" ship on the Occasion of His Fiftyâ€" fifth Birthday Goldfields Hotel Block Timmins, Ont. The new academy, which was formâ€" ally opened and dedicated by the Bishop last Wednesday, replaces the one destroyed by the Haileybury fire of 1922. The new building is a brick and stone structure, built on modern lines and with upâ€"toâ€"date equipment. It has an attractive appearance and is in fine location facing Lake Temisâ€" kaming. The building is five storeys high and holds twelve large class rooms, a magnificent auditorium, as well as other accommodation. The St. Mary‘s Academy provides a complete high school course, including a comâ€" mercial department and special tuition in music and painting. The academy is in charge of the Sisters of the Asâ€" somption, with Rev. Sister Ste. Briâ€" gite as principal. At present there are 184 pupils at the academy, 74 of these being from outside points. There are fourteen pupils from Timmins attendâ€" ing the academy, while other points in this district are also represented in the attendance. The large auditorium at the academy is equipped for the presentation of concerts, plays, etc. The stage settings in the auditorium are of especial interest, representing as they do the actual scene on Lake Temiskaming as viewed from Haileyâ€" bury, the artistic design of the stage settings and background depicting the expanse of water of the lake with the village of Ville Marie shown on the Quebec shore. The event on Wednesday was markâ€" ed by a musical programme of much excellence by the pupils, including voâ€" cal and â€" instrumental â€" selections, choruses, oneâ€"act drama, etc. A speâ€" cial feature was the presentation of a purse to His Lordship on the occasion of his fiftyâ€"fifty birthday anniversary. The presentation was made by fiftyâ€" five little girls, each of whom carried a flower, all the flowers being attached to the purse, so that when all the fowâ€" ers were placed before the Bishop, the purse was with them. What is becoming is honest and whatever is honest must always be beâ€" coming.â€"Cicero. bury; Rev. Fr. H. Paquin, New Lisâ€" keard; Rev. Fr. Jubainville, Chariton; Revy. Fr. Canfield and Rev. Fr. Chaâ€" pleau, Cobalt. Pks. for â€"Exchange ooz Sn s : . eP 02040005000 «ie The new hotel to be built at Swasâ€" tika will be modern in every respect and will have forty rooms. The proâ€" perty acquired for the purpose will be ample to provide for any enlargement necessary of the hotel, and construcâ€" tion will be carried on so as to perâ€" mit of expansion, if desired. It is estiâ€" mated that the total cost of the buildâ€" ing, equipment and furnishings will not exceed $75,000. Mr. Servais is alâ€" lowing a neat yearly profit on the inâ€" vestment made in the venture. Mr. Servais has made a thorough survey in connection with the proposâ€" al to erect an hotel in the Kirkland Lake district and finds there is a strong demand and need for a firstâ€" class hotel. He thinks the logical place to e2rect is at Swastika. Swasâ€" tika is on the Ferguson highway, aiso on the main line of the T. N. O., and is the junction point for the Kirkâ€" land Lake camp. With the large amount of motor traffic on the highâ€" way and the business passing through Swastika for Kirkland Lake, it would appear that Swastika was an ideal Ioâ€" cation for a large and modern hotel. Mr. Servais emphasizes the advantages of Swastika as a residential town and refers to its fine park and the possiâ€" bilities offered for further advantages. Swastika is the centre of a wonderful fishing and hunting district. There is ground for an excellent golf course, and other benefits may easily be visuâ€" alized in such a place as Swastika, Mr. Servais thinks. Mr. Servais figures the population C1 Swastika and Kirkland Lake at more than 10,000, for which the hotel acâ€" commodation at present available is entirely inadequate. In addition there The company planning to build the new hotel at Swastika is incorporated as the Northern Ontario Hotels, Limitâ€" ed. The capitalization includes $1090,â€" 000 in preference shares and 2,250 shares without nominal or par value. Of the $100,000 in preference shares only $75,000 is to be issued at present. With the 750 preference shares now to be issued will be given a bonus of one fully paid common share for each preference share. The directors of the company are:â€"N. Servais, hotel manâ€" ager, Toronto, president; D. W. Lang, barrister, Toronto; and D. E. Cushing, journalist, Toronto, secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er. A business is a machine to make profits. If a mechanism is not doing what it‘s supposed to do, why bother to run it? Among the visitors to town last week was Mr. N. Servais, formerly of Hailâ€" eybury and of South Porcupine, but recently resident in Toronto, though he is planning to return to the North in the near future. During his stay in the camp last week Mr. Servais was kept busy in two ways,â€"shaking hands with old friends, and explaining the plans and purposes of the new company formed to build a $75,000 hotel for Swastika. For fifteen years Mr. Servais conducted hotels that were well known and popular in the North Land. One of these hotels was at South Porcupine, and the other was the famous old Matabanick at Haileyâ€" bury. ABOUT THE NEW HOTE PLANNED FOR SWASTIKM Mr. N. Servais, Oldâ€"Timer of the North Heading Company to Build $75,â€" 000 Hotel at Swastika is the possible @seneral growth Why Buy a New One? SINCL AIR WwE NOW HAVE A PLANT SECOND TO NONE AND CAN GIVE YOU A 24 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING. LET US CLEAN AND RELINE LAST YEARS COAT TO LOOK ALMOST LIKE NEW. A GOOD VARIETY OF LININGS TO CHOOSE FROM, EXPERT WORKMANâ€" SHIP. We call and deliver ALL year round tourist coming AIR = VALRT FOR SERVICE trade and the to the district. â€"Exchange. H. Garner .. E. Hipkiss .. L. A. Cohen F. Dafoe A. SHauve ... T otals .....:.... Handicap D. Reld. Ti â€"Fuke ....:.;... G. Sylyian ... J. G. Ravelle E. Dickson G. Lamenek .. The Hounds stretched their string of victories to nine strainght games and jumped ahead of the Tigers who were able to take only one point from the lowly Foxes. The Hounds are now only 3 points behind the League leadâ€" ers. The Buffaloes fell easy victims to the Hounds, not reaching 200 in any game. The Tigers who were stepping along pretty fast expected to get some easy points from the Foxes, especially when the latter appeared with only four men, but as may be seen from the score four men were enough. The Wildcats took three points unexpectedâ€" ly from the Wolves in what was the most interesting match of the night. The Lions had no difficulty in defeatâ€" ing the leaders or ue ieague, the Cubs, and just missed winning the last game by two pins, which prevented them from tieing the Cubs for first place. This week the Lions meet the Hounds in what should be the best game of the night. Honour roll:â€"D. Reid, 672; J. G Ravelle, 612; M. Angelo, §11; E. L Reid, 610. The following is the standing of the teams:â€" Team P1l; J. s RPLS . SA is 18.:::13.... B..\%.: 18 Team W. P CUBS! . i 18.;:.13...} 9. Ti se t en 03.X | ... 18....12;;;;::0 â€" sns e 18 ...10 ... 8 WAdcats .. XI8......0.:1. 10. Wolves ... en ns ce 1 BuffaloG@Ss 18......3;:: 10 T OXES 06: 10 The following are last week‘s game Cubs Totals Last week‘s results in the Ostrosser trophy bowling were as follows:â€"Lions 3, Cubs 1; Wildcats 3, Wolves 1; Foxes 3, Tiger 1; Hounds 44, Buflaloes 0. WAITEWASH BUFFALOES ANO TAKE THIRD PLAGE Hounds Climb in Ostrosser League _â€" Bowling. Cubs Unable to Furnish Opposition to the Lions ‘Total Firstâ€"crop Japan teas are admittedly the finest that come out of the land of blossoms. "SALADA" iIapzm green tea is comprised only of firstâ€"crop eaves. o U 24e J *h we‘l y . ‘ t o L y3 811 4 TEA > Fresh from the Gardens 951 112 144 209 227 790 222 205 137 195 192 876 217 187 149 171 152 213 127 757 57 137 130 150 151 246 164 132 026 141 187 173 222 930 233 987 .672 392 .437 .612 .508 .. 132 2153 14 Irritable Husband (to wife driving a naill): ‘"However do you expect to knock a nail in the wall with a clothes brush? For goodness sake use your head." H. Daher .. M. Shaw J.JKelly . ....:. J. DeHaitre J; Do€e‘.......:.. Totals ... Handicap Endeavour to be patient in bearing with the defects and infirmities of others of what sort soever they may be, for that thyself also hath many failings which must be borne with by others.â€"Thomas a Kempis. Joy in one‘s work is the consummate tool without which the work may be done indeed, but without which the work will always be done slowly, clumsily and without its finest perâ€" fectness.â€"Phillips Brookes. Stewart Fournier Shinehoft Fyre.: ........ J. Doe‘ ..: Totals Handicap Haspect ... Stokes ... Portelance Patterson Angelo ‘FTOUQRAIS ....... Handicap Brownscombe Reid . oys Fltzpatrlck TOotal‘.\....;.;..... Handicap ... R. Webb . R. Grant A. Roberts A., Wilson J. Aspin Totals Handicap Torchia ... H. Dunfield Hackett ... Booth! ........ Tomkinson FOtal: ....: Handicap Handicap Ba Third Ave, Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. PERFECT BREAD AND ROLLS Totals fTOtals;~ ........!.....s..1% 844 Hounds wins 4 points. S ols t y is Wildcats wins 3 points FOCRIS ) tss 987 Foxes wins 3 points. Hounds FEMWEDD:â€".\; ... i. . aincetyed 161 : 198 144 AASDITM : iess 128 OCAIS > : ......}:::>xn... . 85 Totals Lions wins 3 points. Totals Buffaloes ......... 189 ..... ............. 136 .......... 145 ............ 154 ............. 773 W oives Tigers ....... 1052 Foxes 183 .. 219 .. 182 188 153. ... 920 107 166 ... .197 103;... 107.. 070. e :yfiX e A41... .204 .. 157... 158.... 887. 2677 67. 577 .026 .583 523 468 67... 201 o 236 165 141 166 266 130 686 . 82 244 218. 979 798 131 974 69 184 143 194 126 161. 808 101 170 188 145 844 898 188 158 112 131 206 795 763 174 167 880 162 124 935 198 123 â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange. 197 152 â€"â€"Exchange 102 141 138 149 229. 759 131 132 146 162 175 799 155 156 170. 769 806 203 190 170 161 185 909 160 182 124 173 735 823 954 890 142 146 004 881 .583 .023 . 468 267 201 .431 401 2271 . 456 A43 428 427 .611 2360 303 .. 062 478 401 400 582 561 520 24654 246 426 484 BILQ 2527 547 368