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Thursday, October 9th, 1930 ‘"from Contented Cows" Carnation Milk is simnply the best of DOMINION B The three essentials of good clothing are correct style, attractive longâ€"wearing material and proper fit. ‘*Clothes of Quality" which we feature are well known throughout Canada not only for these three essentials, but for their unusual values as well. This Fall our range of fabrics are wider and more exclusive than ever. Tailoring has been further perfected. Yet prices remain the same. Come in and order your new Suit and your new Overcoat and be smartly and thriftly dressed. Every garment, of course, tailored to measure from personal measurements, and guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Timmins Many people have special savings accounts for speâ€" cial purposes. Why not start a vacation account? When holidays come aâ€" round, the money saved will make your vacation a pleasant, carefree relaxaâ€" tion. THE The Safeguarded Milk John L. Hunt, Manager TIMMINS BRANCH Produced in Canada Ostrosser Co. Carnation Miik 16 simply the best of whole milk, in a par« ticularly convenient, economical and deâ€" pendable form, preferâ€" able for all cooking. Write for Mary Blake Cook Book Carnation Co., Limited Aylmer, Ont. North Land Should Urge Northern Highway Route highway route last rane Northland Post "The routing of t higshway is still the problem confronting neighbours of the Su are showing zealc in this section, woul We have no quarrt of the Sudbury area for the efforts they are making to have the highway routed that way, nor do we hold it very much against them that some, at least, of their arguments and premises are based on misconceptions If the choosing of a route were to be left entirely to engineers, with no eleâ€" ment of politics entering into the question, we, in this section, could well afford to let the matter rest. Such, however, is not the case, and as a ‘for the new structure. ner stone of the Methodist church built' in 1911 was found and the contents reâ€" moved. The Masonic temple was erected on the site formerly used for the Methodist church at Haileybury. The church building was destroyed in the big fire of 1922, but when the !Masonic temple was built the foundaâ€" tions of the church building were found to be in good conditions and were used In the repair work recently the foundation stones at understood as casting any reflectionsi _on the delegation which the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade apâ€" l consequence, we have such statements | one part of the front had to be moved being madé that "a majority of the | and in this work the corner stone was members of the Legislature from the | moved and its contents were taken out. North favour the southern route," a ‘ Through consideration of the contents statement which is quite misleading. | much of interest in regard to the North If we are to obtain the consideration | in the past twenty years comes to light. to which we are entitled on this matâ€" | The Haileyburian comments as follows ter, it is necessary that we do all in our | on the matter:â€" power to keep the true facts of the case| ‘"The date of the laying of the stone to the fore. In view of the fact that| was July 10th, 1911, almost 20 years the towns along the Ferguson Highway'agO.- In the stone were placed some unite with North Bay and press for| coins of the realm, a copy of The Haiâ€" a just consideration of the claims of | leyburian bearing date July 8th of that the only logical route. To this end it |yvear, a copy of The Nugget and the would be advisable that a delegation, then current issue of The Christian with a representative from every muniâ€" Guardian. There were also a Methoâ€" cipality concerned should be sent to , dist hymn book, a copy of "The Discipâ€" Toronto as soon as possible. In adâ€" | line of the Church" and several other vocating this we do not wish to be documents containing the names of the local churchmen, both clergy and laity, the mayor and council of Haileybury and the officers of the Toronto Conâ€" pointed for similiar purpose, but wel|ference for the year. All these were feel that a larger delegation, more reâ€" | found in a good state of preservation. presentatives of every centre, would! "At that time Rev. G. R. Turk was serve to strengthen the work of the ) pastor of the church and had for his Northern Boards delegation, and would aid materially in presenting our case to "the Powers that be." We are faced with one of the most important issues that has ever confronted us, and we should leave no stone unturned until the matter has been settled, and settled right. Individually and collectively, we must use every means at our disâ€" posal to keep the advantages of the Northern Route to the front." (Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle) There is no question about the plight of the Indians in Northern Ontario. It is deplorable. The public of the cities, largely out of contact, has not been brought to a realization of conditions in their outlying neighbourhoods, or perhaps they would have been moved to charity much more freely than has been the case. The Church of England will be rendering a real service to humankind if, by taking this matter up and urging it on the government, they can do anything to alleviate conditions among the original owners of this land. A Sudbury Star reporter had the very doubtful pleasure on Wednesday afternoon of watching 84 quarts and 36 pints of perfectly good beer go down the drain at the police station. Serâ€" geant McNab and Constable Wilson ppaured while Inspector Pyle and R. S. Mitchell, of the Liquor Control Board, were the masters of ceremonies. discussing ronting the 1 the Sudburyâ€" a zealousness n, would do w + quarrel witk e Sudbury ar are making t ed that way, much against t, of their arg ® the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Trans Canada _ Cochâ€" GHANGES IN HAILEYBURY IN PAST NINFTEEN YEARS Documents in Cornerâ€"Stone of Former Methodist Church Tell Interesting story of The North an Recall Memories of Former Days. Recently in making alterations in the Haileybury Masonic temple the corâ€" ner stone of the Methodist church built in 1911 was found and the contents reâ€" moved. The Masonic temple was erected on the site formerly used for the Methodist church at Haileybury. The church building was destroyed in the big fire of 1922, but when the Masonic temple was built the foundaâ€" tions of the church building were found to be in good conditions and were used for the new structure. In the repair work recently the foundation stones at one part of the front had to be moved and in this work the corner stone was moved and its contents were taken out. Through consideration of the contents much of interest in regard to the North in the past twenty years comes to light. The Haileyburian comments as follows on the matter:â€" assistant Rev. J. R. Peters. Of the seven stewards, only Mr. N. J. McAulay is still living in Haileybury, the others were H. S. Hennessy, W. R. Strong, Dr. W, P.. Hilliard, .R. W. Woods, Dr. E. George and C. A. McKane. There is a list of 11 society representatives, only three of whom are still in town. They are John Dunn, J. A. Bradley and Dr. J. C. A. Crawford. Of the ten members of the Trustee board, only Mr. McAulay and Mr. Dunn reside in Haileybury. "The members of the town council of that day, included in the records were: N. R. Green, mayor; J. A. McKinnon, P. H. Jory, Thos. Shannon, E. J. Morâ€" ris and Thos. Jarrett. W. A. Wilson, B.A. was principal of the High School and J. H. McFarlane was principal of of the Public School. It is interesting to note that, with the exception of Mr. Green, all of the members of the counâ€" cil of that day, and the two school principals, are still alive and well. The site of the latter edifice was chosen as that for the new United Church and the Methodist site was sold to the Temple Association, the holdâ€" ing company of the Masonic Lodge and Temiskaming Preceptory. The Temple is a fine structure, but it has been found that the stucco placed over the brick work will not stand the frost and wet on the front of the building. It has been removed and the whole front, including the towers at each corner, is being venerred with tapestry brick. In another part of The Haileyburian there is an article dealing with the copy of the paper retrieved. This article is as follows:â€" "Mr. N. J. McAulay has kindly preâ€" sented The Haileyburian with the old copy taken last weekâ€"end from the corâ€" nerstone for the former Methodist Church, which was uncovered during repairs to the Masonic Temple, built in 1923 on the site of the former place of worship. This paper which is dated July 8th, 1911, presents a marked conâ€" trast between conditions in Haileybury almost 20 years ago and the present. "It is recorded in one of the docuâ€" ments that the cornerstone of the church was laid by Mr. R. T. Shillingâ€" ton, M.P.P, The ceremony was held on a Monday evening at 730, but the records contain no description of it other than the names of those taking part. The Methodist Church was a fine brick building and a considerable part of the structure remained after the fire. Church Union was in sight, although not consumated at that time, and the congregation became merged with that of the Presbyterian Church in town. "Many of those who were among the officials of the church itself have passâ€" ed on and the majority of those still living are located far from Haileybury. "Perhaps the greatest contrast beâ€" tween 1911 and today is found in a list No IIIâ€"Will in This Part of the North re Highway In an editorial article last week The Hatleyburian says that there is no illâ€" will or bitterness in this part of the North Land in regard to the route of the Transâ€"Canada highway. That is perfectly true. Any bitterness or illâ€" will is likely to be reserved for the time when an official statement is made that some other less logical route than the Ferguson highway is choosen for the passing through the North of the Transâ€"Canada highway. If any other: route is chosen it will be only for "political" reasons. The spokesmen from the western part of the North have hinted at this "political" influence. One man is quoted is saying that a majority of the members of the legisâ€" lature favour a route by the north shore of Lake Superior. Only "politics" would make anyone favour such a route, and if such ‘political influence" fastens that unsuitable and. costly route upon the country, there is very likely to be bitterness. In the meanâ€" time, however, The Haileyburian is perâ€" fectly right in saying that there is no bitterness here. JIn this country everyâ€" body is goodâ€"natured in the hope that a fair deal will obtain. The suggesâ€" tion of The Haileyburian, however, that the people of this part of the North Land are good losers is not to be encouraged. That idea has been used in the past to the cisadvantage of the North. Possibly, if it were generally recognized that people here are as huâ€" man as anywhere else and resent inâ€" justice and unfairness, there might be less tendency to "put one over" on this section. ‘If the Ferguson highway is not the proper route for the Transâ€" Canada higshway, it should not be adâ€" vocated now. If it is the only proper present route, as The Advance believes, then it should be insisted upon. The article from The Haileyburian makes interesting reading, particularly "beâ€" tween the lines." This editorial is as follows:â€" "Newspapers‘® outside of the North Country are playing up the division of opinion which exists between the difâ€" ferent sections of New Ontario as to the route of the proposed transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway, and one sees it referred to as a "fight" a "controvesy" and varâ€" ious other uncomplimentary terms. of prices which prevailed on the Haileyâ€" bury market at that time. Beef, mutâ€" ton and pork all sold for 12 cents a pound with lamb offered at a quarter .Chickens sold at $1. 25 a palr, fresh eggs at 23 cents a dozen, and sturâ€" geon and pickerel at 8 cents a pound. Rabbits (live) were quoted at 25 cents a pound, raspberries, blueberries, strawâ€" berries at 20 cents a quart and various fresh vegetables at 5¢ a bunch. The market was held on Saturday and it was said to be increasing every week. "Just why this attitude should be taken by the press, and particularly by the daily papers, is not very clear to us in the North. So far as the comâ€" munities along the T. N. O. Railway are concerned, there is no fight, and no quarrel with any other section of the province. We early conceived the idea of making the Ferguson highway an integral part of the transâ€"Canada sysâ€" tem and we believe that geographically, economically and from a general utility standpoint, it is the best route to adopt at the present time. "In all these proceedings there was nothing in the nature of fight; noâ€" thing that could be reasonably called a controversy, and it remained for the other communities to make the comâ€" plaints. That these communities have gone to some length to impress on the powers that be the importance of their respective proposals for the route of highway is not denied. But, so far as Temiskaming and Cochrane districts are concerned, there is nq hard feelâ€" ing. We still believe that here is the logical route for the highway and we will do our best to have it chosen, but if it is decided against us,well, we are good losers anyway. Of course, we don‘t expect to lose; our claims are too strong for any reasonable government to overlook them." "News of the district included a story of the opening of the railway into Porâ€" cupine, a rich showing of free gold in the Swastika district and the fact that five Cobalt mines had shipped bullion during the week. The advertisements contain the names of several merâ€" chants who are still doing business here and many others who have either died or left town. At that time there was a regular line of steamers plying on the Montreal River between Latchford and Eik Lak, and a sale of lots at the Old Mission townsite was advertised. "This old copy makes a valuable addition to the files of The Haileybuâ€" rian and to the earlier records of the town and the thanks of the publishers "With this view the representatives of the various communities on the T. N. O. Railway, including North Bay, and representatives of the town of Kapuskasing met at Cochrane in Sepâ€" tember and discussed the whole situaâ€" tion as the Northern Ontario Associatâ€" ed Boards of 'I\ade. At that meeting a courteous hearing was given repreâ€" sentatives from other sections of the MNorth, the matter was considered without heat and without prejudice and a resolution setting out the proposal was passed unanimously and presented to the Ontario Government. é.i‘e hereby extended to Mr. McAulay and the other members of the Board of the then Methodist Church in Haileyâ€" bury." High River (Alberta) Timesâ€"The isn‘t a doubt that times are gettil better in town. Just a few weeks ag people were round asking for a bi of bread. This week one wanted he to get enough to go onto Vancouyve and thirteen beautiful young ladi were asking the public to buy the magazines so they could have a tr to Europe. R CAR LEAPS INTO AIF AND CUTS TELEGRAPH WIRES Ths Northern News, Rouyn section,. last week saysâ€""An unusual accident‘ in which a car driven by a Rouyn doctor leaped from the ditch, turnec over in the air, and severed telephone wires, occurred on the Mackamic Road on FPriday last. A Ford coups, driven by J. G. Dunlop towards Amos, had proceeded about a mile past Duâ€" prat Creek, and on a level stretch in some manner left the road and ran into a shallow ditch. Proceeding along the ditch for some feet, the rear: mudguard of the car eventually struck the bank and upturned. According to investigators of the accident the imâ€" pact hurled the car high into the air, and turned it over a time and a half. Telephone wires were hanging about eight feet from the ground, and in some manner the car hit these, and landed upside down. The remarkable part of the accident is that Dr. Dunliop escaped injury, although the machine was badly wrecked. The top was smashed in and the frame broken, beâ€" sides bad body damage." Barrie Examiner:â€"Walkerton again comes to the fore with a story of its intelligent cows. Recently three carâ€" loads of cattle arrived at the Bruce county town by rail. One young heifer became "fed up" after its long jJourney and eluded those in charge. The fo:â€" lowing day she was found in St. Paul‘s United church yard satisfied that she was in the most congenial surroundâ€" ings. Frank Rennie, who discovered the "lost" animal, observes, this young cow used good judgment in selecting a church at which to make her headâ€" quarters, in fact, he says, it was an example for some humans. Lhere‘s to registered trade marks of J. C. ENO Ltd. 15 Sales Representatives for North America: Harold F. Ritchise Co, Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul St., Toronto K Always ovenâ€"fresh in the patented waxtite inner seal wrapper Intestinal poisoning from absorption is the cause of many ills. It yields and succumbs to ENO‘S "Fruit Salt‘ because ENO so surely, but ever so gently and safely, eliminates the poisonous waste matter that causes it. ENO will help you to overcome the evils of incomplete elimination . . . unsuspected constipation. But remember . . . The WorH Famous ”Ounce of Preventicn” Only ENO can give ENO results. A dash of ENO in a glass of water daily. 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