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ote ee | CONDENSED ADVERT'S | -25 words or less, 3 inserticns 5c. | Lost and Found, Wante®, etc., 25¢ for winter months, by a reliable man. ply Mr, J. Sears, Box. 523, Haileybury. WANTED--Furnaces to attend to for Ap- Blotting Paper, Note Paper, Blank Cards, Cardboard, ctc., at The Haileyburian. Old papers for wrapping and packing pur- - poses, 5¢, per bundle at The Haileyburian CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS Reduced Fares T.&N.O. Ry. Single Fare Return---Good going Dec. 24th and 25th, and good returning up to and including Decemiber 27th, 1915, also good going December 31st, 1915 and Jan- 1916, good for return up to and uary Ist, jucluding January 3rd, 1916. Lowest one-way first class fare and one- third, for round-trip, good going Decem- ber 22nd, 23rd, 24th 25th, 1915, and «good for return up to and including December 28th, 1915, also good going December 29th, 30th, 31st, 1915, avd January 1 1916, and good for return up to and cluding January 4th, 1916. Minimum Fare--twenty-five (25c) cents Passengers requiring Pullman accom- modation, will please make early request to our local agents, so that they may know what extra equipment is required For further particulars, apply to any _&N.O. Ry Agent or the undersigned. A. J. PARR, G. F. Sty in- ate North Bay, Ont. NADIAN PACIFIC CA CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR EXCURSIONS 1915--1916 Excursion Tickets will be sold petween all stations, Fort William, Ont., Sault Ste Marie, Mich., De~ -troit, Mich.. and East and to Buf falo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls|" and Suspension Bridge, N.Y., at Lowest One-Way First Class Fare Dates of sale, December 24th and 25th Retum Limit, December 27th, 1915. Also on December 31st, 1915 and Jan uary Ist, 1916. And at Lowest One-Way First Class Fare and One-Third« Dates of sale, December 22nd, 23r 24th, 25th, 1915. Return Limit, December 28th, 1915. Also on December 29th, goth, 31st, 191 and January Istigl6. 1) " Return Limit, January 4th, 197 J. H. Meighen, W. S. Meizler Depot Ticket City Ticket Agent Agent North Ferguson Block Bay Ont d, 5, North Bay Ont adians. Our Returned Soldiers |The work of the Canadian Patriotic Fund and the Soldiers' Commission The establishment of the Sol- diers' Aid Commission for On- ario, of which the Secretary is Mr. C. N. Cochrane, Parliament Buildings. Toronto, is the first re- sult of the report recently issued by the Hospitals and the forerunner of others. The care of the soldier who has returned to Canada, mutilated or weakened as a_ result of active seryice, is the prime duty of Can- For some months the Canadian Patriotic Fund has been endéayouring to ensure that the men already back from Europe should suffer no want. This work has been yolunrarily undertaken by locel committees of the kund, although in most instances their time is fully occupied with the task of making provision tor the families of soldiers, Each soldi-r is interviewed at Quebec bya representative of the Fund and a confidential re- port sent by the patriotic committee of the town Commission, latter to the to which thé soldier is goin- This serves the two-fold purpog of protecting the Fund' againt the greedy or unscrupulous agi of giving the local committee i+ formation that is helpful in fin¢ ing employment for the deservin Not every man who returns Canada wearing His Majesty uniform is included in the latte category, but the great majorit! have done their duty in the fulles degree. fo the latter it has bee the privilege of the Fund to pré sent a small badge bearing th words, "For service at the Front. The men who are wearing thes! badges are the worthiest citizen that we can acknowledge. Li charity, that badge should allowed to cover a multitude sins. The work that the Canadi Patriotic Fund can do for retur}- ed soldiers, however, is limitdl by Act of Parliament, and it hs been specifically enacted that : assistance can be given by t Fund to "any person who is receipt of any gratuities, nensicn or allowance paid by His Majes or by any foreign government consequence of incapacity ¢ death occuring as aforesaid)' Partly on this account and larg ly because the pensions an gratuities paid to incapacitated Meals at All Hours ST. LOUIS || COUNTER N H 15 cents up men are oft-times admittedly in- adequate it has been necessary to establish a Hospitals Commission and Disablement Fund. 'The officials of the latter. in their se- port to the Federal Government, recommended among _ other measures, that provincial com- Plumbing, Prices Right. Tinsmithing, and Eave-Troughing WM. J. MEANEY Heating Work Guaranteed P. O. Box 568. Phone 119 missions be formed for the pur- pose of supplementing these peq- sions either by monetary grants or by free training in yarious trades. The Soldiers' Aid Com- mission of Ontario, as we have direction, Already it Notice of Registration Bylaw. ES made thereafter. Dated the 6th day of December r9q5 HERBERT H. DAY, Clerk. Notice is hereby given that a Bylaw was passed bythe Council of the Township of Bucke on the 24th day of September 1915, providing for the issue-of debentures tothe amount of $500 00 for the pur- pose of completing the school house for Pubiic Sciool Section No. 5, Bucke, and that such Bylaw was regi registry office of the District of Temis- kaming at Haileybury, on the 6th day of Any motion to quash ie or any part thereof hin three months. after Anc thic natice 'of istered in the soldier will have no place, DIED Miller--At Miami, Florida, ou Saturday, December 18th, Lottie, beloved wife of Join W. Miller, formerly of Haileybury, eee eee eee Those Machine Guns Following is an extract from Premier Borden's speech at St. John N B. "Regarding machine guns, we realized early in the War the necessity of an abundant supply, and orders haye been given from time to time for a very large num- ber. Those ordered during the first twelve months of the war are now being rapidly delivered, and they are more than sufficient: to equip two full army corps up to the highest standard of the enemy's forces. During the past summer the proyision of machine guns became a matter of vita! in- P terest to the Canadian people, as reports through the press em- phasized jthe necessity that our forces Should be adequately sup- plied with all the machine guns that could be utilized. Patriotic individuals offered to contribute large sums for this distinctive purpose, The Government of On- tario made a similar patriotic proposal, and througnout the couttry various communities generously subscribed to funds for this object. During my ab- sence in Great Britain my col- leagues endeayored to make it clear to the people that an ample SUpply ot machine guns had been ordered and that these would be Paid out of the Canadian Treasury The Treasury of Canada ought properly to bear all the cost ol equipping and maintaining our said above, is the first step in this has) an- nounced its intention of mobiliz- ing the manufacturers of Ontario and we do not doubt that the pro- cess will be facilitated by the manufacturers themselves. Others also will be asked to lend their aid in discharging a great nation- al duty and there is every vros- pect that in Canada at least the traditional tragedy of the returned forces in the field, and tnat has been our policy. Nevertheless, the spirit and impulse which prompted our people could not be stayed, and, indeed, any attempt to stay it wouldhave been mis- understood. Up to date the sums thus received by the Government amount to $773,327 95. "In dealing with other needs which will certainly arise, the Government will not fail to re- member that these generous and free-will contributions have been made. And in all your splendid generosity, do- not forget the | Patriotic Fund and the Canadians Red Cross Society. They have done a great work, but they have a still greater work todo. Appeals which assuredly will not fall on deaf ears must be made in the early future, See that the re- Sponse is generous and ample. When you are making proyision for the Canadian Patriotic Fund, the Canadian Red Cross Society, the Canadian War Contingent Association and other like pat- riotic organizations, you may be avcuredthat the Government will not fail to make every necessary proyision for guns, munitions and equipments." Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes | it Province of Ontario, BY VIRTUE of a warrant issuea under the date the Nineteenth day of November, 1915, and to me dire taxes respectively due thereon toget! R.S.0., 1914, CHAPTER 195 AND ANY AMEND o'clock in the forenoon, at the Council Chambers in the charge such arrears of Taxes and all costs thereof unless suc Haileybury Noy. 2oth, 1915. her with all costs thereof. MENTS THER Haileybury to Wit: hand of the Mayor of the Town of Haileybury cted commanding me to levy upon the several p I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that, pursuant to ETO, I shall on Wednesday, the Fi Town of Haileybury, proceed to sell the said Lani th arrears and costs have been sooner paid. THEO. H. CONNOR, District of Temiskaming, The Corporation of the Town of and the seal of the Corporation of the said Town, bearing arcels of lands hereinafter described for the arrears of the provisions o&f THE ASSESSMENT ACT fteenth Day of March, 1916, at the hour of Ten ds ors0 much thereof as mdy be necessary to dis- Town Treasurer, The Town of Haileybury. AUTUMN SUi7. A Beautiful Russian Effect In Gaber- dine Eor Early Fall Wear. Gaberdine in Russian green achieves this Russian effect with a one sided fastening, a "Choker" collar and a beautiful braid girdle, which is fasten- ed with an elaborate tassel. Military 3 & a ns n a & " et B = @ L) ] i # @ we 8 at ] 8 a a 6 bl 8 Ma ee 524 4 2} SMART AND DURABLE, braids of different width finish the bottom of the skirt, the pointed bottom of the coat, collar and cuffs. A velvet and satin tricorn and good looking but- ton boots complete the outfit. HYGIENE NOTES. A Few Suggestions About Your Appe- tite For Breakfast. 'An eminent physician regards in- ability to eat a good breakfast as the first sign of a breakdown. 'This must be an exaggerated view, for half the women and one-third of the men in this country have a very poor ap- petite for the first meal. Nevertheless, one of the surest signs that the body machine js_in good order is the capo, city to eat a hearty breakfast After the long night's fas*, and as preparation for the work of the day, this should be a substantial meal, eaten with relish and followed by a feeling of perfect fitness for the day's duties. How is one to get a breakfast ap- petite? He should go to bed neither with an empty nor a full stomach. The last meal of the day should be finished at Jeast two and a half hours before bedtime, if it is taken earlier than this, or if it is a light meal, then a glass of milk with a few biscuits or some milk gruel or any other light and digestible food preferred, should be taken at bedtime. The windows should be open, the bedclothing should be only just suffi- ciently warm to keep one from be- coming chilled, the room should be dark, and thus refreshing sleep should " CHINESE COURTESY. A Native View of the Oriental Brand of Politeness. A Chinese, unlike an American, who would oppose other men's viewpoint till it ends in an altercation, is always courteous and answers 2 question with "Yes, yes, yes, yes." In case he dis- agrees with his opponent he will say: "Your bonor will take more time to reach a better conclusion. Your honor is quite right, but perhaps you may have a wiser opinion later on, 1, worth- less little brother, think somewhat dif- ferently from you. However, my ig- norant conclusion may be wrong and yours right. I beg your excellency to think over the matter." But oriental politeness has its bad aspect. It takes too much time. Ifa guest is leaving his host's door he has to turn his head and ask a dozen times that the host should not accompany him any farther. The same is true of tea drinking, aud there is a great deal of ceremony between host and guest. So it Is with dinners and every social gathering. Even in fighting a duel one person--provided both ure gentlemen-- will say to the other, "Pray hit me first.' The other refuses and says, "Oh, no; please you hit me first." Politeness is especially manifested in the form of an invitation. Pew Chinese go to an invited dinner on time; in- stead they delay for an hour or so. Polite in the extreme, although con- senting to. accept the invitation, they would not go to dinner until pulled and dragged in a gently rough manner by, their host, Knowing the habit of his guests, the host always turns out all the members of his family to drag one after another of his invited friends to the dinner. A youngster is often sent out by his mother to hunt their guests like a hound, and, finding them, drag them like mules to his mother's house. Observing such customs, foreigners usually laugh, but they laugh mistak- enly.--H. K. Tong in New York Inde- pendent, KINGSLEY STAMMERED. And George Eliot Was a Bore, Accord- ing to Mrs. Walford. Mrs, Walford, the novelist, published sor a novel of memories of ndon, in which allu- sion is made to many persons the world of letters. One of al- ford nces in the faroff days Kingslay: "One day Charles Kingsley came in, and we had an opportunity o eing if he were like his photograph which had been sent to Mary or not. To own the truth it flattered bim, as he is so very red in the face, perhaps from leading an out of door life in all weath- pains to overcome the def< ing very slowly--almost too § lowly, for when we heard him make a speech on one occasion we felt inclined to go 1d nim on it became s0 ti rie."' \ «Tom Brown Huese "a man described as neither short, neither stout nor thin, w nd blue eyes «nd a round, ant face." In 1876 Mrs. Walford first met George Eliot at the house of John B in Edinburgh, and concerning t easion she says: "Much did I look forward to that eye- ning, but--shall I confess it?--it ended in disappointment. * George Bliot, with ber large head and rather horse- like face and portentous manner, was not to me an attractive personage, * * * I had been set down beside the guest of the evening at her request * * * and she had meant to be civil and kind. But how heavily drave the wheels of her chariot! How interminably dragged that interview!" Some may wonder, says the West- minster Gazette, what George Dliot thought of Mrs. Walford. Our Medal of Honor. The medal of honor, which congress awards for unusual bravery, is a five pointed star that bears a medallion of Minerva, the inscription, 'United States of America,' and a laurel wreath surmounted by the single word, "Valor." The order dates from the time of the war between the states. It is given sparingly and is one of the most highly prized of military decora- tions.--Youth's Companion, A Dose of Iron. Anxious Mother--It was after nine o'clock when Clara came down to breakfast this morning, and the poor girl didn't look well at all. Her system needs toning up. What do you think of iron? Father--Good idea, Anxious Mother--What kind of iron had she better take? Father--She had better take a flatiron.--New York Sun. The Ruling Passion. ipti 18 ty Reg. Acres Yvars in Arrears Costs Total Owner Address be obtained. If these measures are ees HERES Dae ee lee janes Emer Acrents = rh followed by a bath, ten minutes de- ~ = voted to Swedish exercises and the emeineaet bins Te abe SSeS ne _ a sipping of a glass of hot water, break- 2 Meridian 19 M-46 3 do T29-00 2 135 30 faene Wel oe fast will be eaten in nine cases out of 3 Browning 2 Block F M-13 & do ANS S598 fie t ith k lisl 4 Third 7 M-128 do 78 57 4 36 82 93 Doe Lake, O en wi een relish. Sp eChsmiptain Che o M-105 4 oe 5 95 2 65 $ 60 Boileau N. » Haileybury Breakfast must be taken with leisure. 6 Winniway 47 M-105 4 do 5 95 2 65 8 60 Bond J. " do Therefore, do not lie in bed till the last 7 Browning I-2-3-4 M-139 $ do 3) go 21 4 65 94 86 Cluskey F. E.» do moment. Give plenty of time to this Fees Dist een ol eanltd -- =--stmel ba aia > important meal and also time to rest _9 Rorke So M-48 do 50 22 53 87 Cruickshanks Geo. do after it before the day's business be- ae rae ae nae 'e a a a a % Desires g cobalt, (outs gins. Never read at breakfast. A II S = aS mis wee ak er eo 2 94 24 56 de 'do are many pens neglect this eating Ty Georeina 136 i M-77 ; AG 28 48 311 31 59 do do advice and fail to masticate their food 14 Main E. pt. 16, Block I M-13 1/16 do 213 44 7 74 221 18 Douglas J. R. Amherst, N.S properly in consequence. 15 do w 4, Block M M-13 1/16 do 131 22 5 68 136 90 do do 16 do 5 Block M M-13 4 do 326 54° Io 56 337 10 do do # Rind Pickles. 17. Little 34 MSS i oo a8 oe = i =. L Bane ALR. aU If the housekeeper should cut a can- 30 oO = ree 3 fees do 118 46 5 36 123 82 Farrell Richard do taloupe which is either too green or 20 Russell 19 M-46 do 189 17 ers) 195 30 Foran Mrs. T. do tasteless, use it for sweet pickle. If 2x Lawlor 106 M77 do 47 17 358 50 75 Harkin W.* do too busy the day it is cut, put in paper 22 First 83 M-77 4 do 95 90 4 80 loo 7o Jenner R, Saskatoon bag, place in the refrigerator until the 23 do 87 M-77 3 do 15 88 2 80 18:68 do , do next day, then, while getting the din- Bn Sade go M77 «1/8 do 15 88 2 80 18. 65" do. do ner, prepare the cantaloupe as told in 25 Browning w 5 Block F M-13 ths ue 183 11 6 a 199 of Teme Mrs, the recipe. M-105 d 5 2 65 do f 2 <Songe an meee He ee 2 23 z & a ao Watermelon rind is prepared in the 28 do 249 ~ M105 1/8 do 5 95 2 65 8 60 do Aaa way. 'Then, one often buys a Pan sti _ :. emo lo aie a + = asket of peaches or any oiler fruit, 30 Second Fale, 138 M-128 1/8 do 9 92 2 65 57 Keeler W..<----------_ Haileybury and there are a few which are too poor 31 View R050, do 73 90 " A 25 78 15 Malouge Paul do for canning or preseryin tr one buys ¥ a ~ -- ' _ 7 reer - the basket to use at once, not haying {33 Georgina 170 do 3 3! 3) 7k Magee S. do time to cin or preserve them. With a sas % 3 1 as Mitchell WV. =F a 4 of peaches one has the break- Den is ap 5 60 MoGrepores as fast fruits, jams and desserts for 37 Lake Shore Rd s pt 20 do 39 48 3 49 = : Inncheons and dinners without much ~ 38 Yonge 173 M-105 1/8 do 5 95 2 65 work; then the poorer ones are made do 185 M 105 1/8 do 5 95 2 65 into jam or marmalade for immediate View 245 M73 se ae 25 nid 3 uu : ponies: FE, Baipyoy use, and if some should be too green do 244 -73, do 32 32 3 ) oO » i p TH S Can- eorgina 326 M-73 1/8 do 54 7 Ssh 58 53 do Fils pes spice them the Same as can atchford 123 Mae ue do 38 23 3 35 43 58 Shannon Thomas do i do 122 "54 1 wen 45 5 3 54 "49 To do do ; Winniway 106 M-105 1/8 do 5 95 2 45 8 60 Smith J. dd Baby's Folding Bathtubs Albert M-30 1/8 do 32 42 Bape ai 15° Thomas Mrs. M. New Liskeard A folding bathtub for a baby costs Lawlor 235 M-30 1/3 do" 10 30 2 66 12 96 do do $5. It is made of rubber, on 4 col- Farr 2 Block E M-13 1/8 do 114 91 B27 120 18 Willis Mrs. A. Toronto, Ont, lapsible wooden frame. There is a Ferguson 11 w pt Io-Ir Block Q M-13 | 1/16 Bose = 290 14 9 50 300204 Yates John Porcupine little faucet in the bottom through Georgina 123 M-128 1/? do _t2 82 2372 15 54 Young W, Haileybury which water is drawn off after the * 3424 01 206 59 3630 60 - bath is over. Along one side is a nickel : bar to hold towels, A rubber tubing All the above lands are patented. can be attached to the faucet so that 5 : Sei oss = = ter can be carried to one of First published in "THE ONTARIO GAZETTE' on Saturday, November 27th, 1915. Fs the wa' First Published in "PAE HAILEYBURIAN" on Thuréds;, ovens 25th 1913. Si if a yor ee ee Beau It cun be ae iy HEO, Ay INNOR, $ 0) Up to pac @ suit case, : ' Treasurer, Town of Haileybury. Ag 16 ies bs "Pa, with dll bis money, will never let us take our rightful 5 fn so- dety." "Why, be's m ent, He has just bought the ie@nt- ficent automobile." "Yes, but unless we watch lin att the time he can't af ition to take on a few 3 around." Thoughts, Thoughts are mucbk things. They are vital forces and have endless effects. What you think today determines what you will be in years greater than to come. Would Qualify. Possible Employer--Hm! So you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies? Applicant--No, sir, but I kin learn.-- New York Times. Guard against making a liar of the friend who praises you.