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Pee. or ae me tree ere Von yy ee ee ee ee ee ee | SH Ae ae it ia ataialini de, MM A a cc SE THE HAILEYBURIAN Published in the Interests Haileyburian y Street, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canad 1 per year in adv' 00 per year in advance LEISHM 3 SUTHERLAND BLISHERS THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1926 This is Save-the-Forest-Week | and, wheal sweather in this part of the coantry has not been uchi as to call to mind the dan- gers hat ¢ t throughout the ummer in regard to bush fires, it is p | as well that all should\endeavor to take to heart some bf the lessofis that are be- broadeasted by all possible ans in a nation-wide campaign amateur gardeners by proving them with extra ground through the-application of the Vacant Land Cultivation Act and an add- ed encouragement would be a measure of daylight saving. If we are to have the greater 'part of the vacant areas in town brought under cultivation, the extra hour of daylight in the summer evenings shauld be of considerable help. ( So far-there has been no offi- cial action and, no attempt at getting together on the question. In many towns and cities day- light saving comes as regularly as the summer and it 'only re- quires a little adjustmnet in spring and fall and causes only slight confusion. It allows more time in the evenings for athletics and permits the inside workers a much better opportunity of spen- ding a portion-of each day in the open air. 't would appear that if the three towns could get together on the question that very little of education along lines of con- servation of our forests, Resi- dents of Haileybury and the dist- rict should need no reminder of the ever present menace of the fire fiend, but we are apt to for- set too-€asily the lessons learned through bitter experience. Al- ready we have more or less dim- med-recolléetions of the disaster which visited the country three and a half years ago, and this is probably for our geod, However, we should bea*+i mind the fact that we havé no assurance a- gainst a recurrence of these ser- ious times and there are a great many sections of the country where there is greater danger of serious loss of property, and even of life, from the fire menace. The propaganda which is being disseminated throughout the Do- minion this week should be taken to heart by every good citizen, particularly those whose work or pleasure takes them into the woods for a part of the summer. One careless action may easily result in great loss to an entire community. It should be remem- bered at all times that a large perecentage of our population depends, directly or indirectly, on the products of the forest for their daily sustenance, and that any act of ours which tends to destroy any part of our forest areas may result in serious loss to a great many people. | Al- though the first dangerous period of the year has stot arrived yet, so far as ourenBi® slistrict is con- eerned, the time is ripe for thought and planning as to what measures may be taken when the danger becomes real. Let us all be conservationists this year and each do his part in the effort be- ing made to reduce our fire losses and thus assist in ensuring fut- ure prosperity for the Dominion as a whole. ag ; Whatever the politicians may say, there are at least two clauses in the budget brought down in the House of Commons last week that are hailed with delight by the great majority of people. One is the announcement of the reduction in the income tax,.and the other is the abolition of the stamp tax on receipts and the re- turn to "penny postage." The receipt tax was generally considered more of a nuisance than a burden, and was the cause of several letters of a warning nature being sent out to delin- quents, although there have been few prosecutions for infringe- ments of the Jaw in this respect. The extra postage, however, has been a real burden, one that was borne by all alike, and it has been a source of disappointment. in Canada for several years now to see other countrie® return to the old system of pre-war days, while we continued to pay the extra cent on every letter or post card. This is to be remedied on July Ist, and is, as stated by the Hon. Mr. Robb, a fitting celebration of Dominion Day and one that will be truly welcomed. ee ae A week or two ago the Kiwanis Club of Cobalt had a discussion on the question of daylight sav- ing. A report of their talk stat- ed that a movement was to be started with the object of getting the three towns, Cobalt, Hailey- bury and New Liskeard, to come to an agreement whereby a mea- sure of daylight saving might be inaugurated with little or no con- fusion. This would, no. doubt, meet with opposition in some quarters, but would perhaps be highly satisfactory in others. Perhaps the chief objection would be the fact that the railways continue on standard time. From recent events in Hailey- 'bury, it would appear that the, proposition might be favorably received here. The town council has taken steps to encourage the confusion should result, and _ if there is to be any such arrange- Latte: it should be made with as little delay as possible. LEST WE FORGET In viewing the wonders of a resurrected Haileybury, I wand- ered into the new County Build- ings, built on the site where stood the first house in town and as I stood on the steps of the south entrance I thought of the many times I had enjoyed the hospitality of that first house when it stod alone on the hillside and the light from its windows at night was a guiding star to many a weary traveller when the lake was the only road the hardy nor- thern men had to travel. I refer to the one-time home of the late C. C. Farr, the founder of Hailey- bury. He it was who brought to the attention of the Govern- ment the importance of this part of the Province, and owing to his vision, far-sightedness, persis- tence and energy, the Govern- ment built the T. & N. O. Rail- way, now the best-paying Goy- ernment-owned road in the Dom- inion. He it was who gave the beautiful name the town bears, called for his alma mater in Eng- land from which he graduated at a very early age. He published the first paper in the North Coun- try. He brought some of the very best citizens Haileybury can boast of. His home always stood for hospitality and culture. His was the first musical instrument brought into the then wilds. In his home were held the first church services. He was the first Magistrate, post-master, store- keeper, mill-owner, fur trader, and farmer. These are only some of the things accomplished by a youth who came from England in '73 with little more than his health, intelligence and hands and gave the best that was in him to build up and make Haileybury prosper. And how well he succeeeded, none should know better than you who make her your home. As an old-timer who personal- jly knows these things, I think it would be a fitting tribute to his memory that there should be a tablet in the County Buildings. Surely Haileybury will not be found wanting in gratitude to her founder. AN OLD-TIMER "THE BROADCASTER" HIGH SCHOOL PAPER MADE BOW LAST WEEK The first issue of "The Broad- caster," the new paper published by the students of the Haileybury High School made its bow to the public last week. It consists of an eight-page sheet written and directed entirely by the students and contains a great deal of in- teresting material from the point of view of the school and the general public as well. Miss Nor- ma Reany is the editor, Archie Williamson is advertising manag- er and Jim Poppleton is the busi- ness manager. Associate editors are Miss Grace Stephen and Miss Helene Angus. The first issue contains a great deal of interesting reading. Sev- eral colymns are devoted to sport, there is some poetry and matters pertaining to each form are treated humorously by the writ- ers. There is some editorial matter and considerable news of the school that does not become generally known through any other source. Taken altogether, the students are to be congratu- lated on the first issue of "The Broadcaster." Copies are now on sale at the news stands. tention to publish the paper each month during the school term. ¥ It is the | Africa's Wild Savages Stage Revels for Prince of Wales Sheriff's Sale of Lands Provisional Judicial District of Temiskaming Thousands of bronzé-skinned beauties danced! Thousands of wild black war- riors pranced! From. spearheads the threw a million glints, Under and by virtue of a writ of Fieri Fa issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario, to me sun directed and delivered against As Africa's hordes came out the Lands and Tenements of to greet the Prince! Samuei Wilson Barber, Defend- ant, at the suit of Robert Francis} q.-1, fromthe great British Ad- Wilkes, Plaintiff, I have seized | iralty film of the Prince of and taken in execution, and will Wales'a25,000-mile African" and offer for sale by public auction, | c.4th American tour. at my office in the Court House,|~ FI 2 in the Town of Haileybury, in The charges of the natives in the District of Temiskaming, on Saturday the 15th day of May, A.D: 1926, at the hour of twe o'clock noon, the right, estate, title and interest of the said Sam- uel Wilson Barber in the lands described as follows :- | 1.--Mining Claim number H.F.) = 7 situate in the Township of Coleman, cofttaining 50 acres,| more or less, and registered in the Land Titles Office, Hailey- bury as Parce! Number 1248, S. Ml Be 2.--Mining Claim number H.F.} 6 situate in the Township of| Coleman, containing thirty-six | and five-tenths acres, more or less, and registered in the Lz Titles Office at Haileybury, Parcel Number 1249, S.S.T. 3.--Mining Claim number Jj. S. 73 situate in the Township of Coleman, containing twenty-eight and six-tenths acres,more or less, and registered in the Land Titles Office at Haileybury as Parcel Number 1250 S.S.T | 4.--Mining Cl Thus a rhymster has given a |mimic warfare are said to have | struck terror to the hearts of {those who witnessed them. A jmachine gun might have mowed them down in modern warfare, but under British rule the Zulu land all other African tribes only BROADWAY Wislayea jes Wednesday and Thursday The Shooting of Dan McGrew With Barbara LaMarr, Lew Cody, May Busch, Percy Marmont 2 gim number J. S. 61, situate in the Township of Coleman, containing thirty-nine acres, more or less, and register- ed in the Land Titles Office at} Haileybury, as Parcel Number 1252,"S:S..0. 5.--Mining Claim number HM. | 8 situate in the Township of| Coleman, containing forty-seven acres, more or less, and register: | ed at the Land Titles Office at Haileybury as Parcel Number 1261'S. 8. T. 2 Comedy -- "My Swedie" 6.--Mining Claim number H.M. y 7 situate in the Township of Coleman containing twenty acres more or less, and registered in the Land Titles Office at Hailey- bury as Parcel Number 1262 S.S, Friday and Saturday The Night Ship All-Star Cast A thrilling story of love and adventure on land and sea Monday and Tuesday Jack Hoxie in The Western Wallop COMEDY -- "LOVESICK" Sceniczof Canada GEO. CALDBICK, Sheriff of the Provisional Judi cial District of Temiskatnly 2-4. PRELIMINARY NOTICE Haileybury Choral Society Con- cert, Wednesday, May 12 IOJOD 'S}fi4y} JO [[N} 'sousds mysop! and genuine entertainment, 's -UOM jo apPPv}oads Suipusun ty {the universal description applied 'RoLIPY 0} JAM ual 3IIYM aq7] to the picture. ajojaq se aarjuid se ore soyt{ All Haileybury is expected to dy} pue 'ysOT Udaq JaAdU sey 9J0U'see "The Prince's Film" which oieqieq oY} yng 'SouoUIs192} will make its appearance here at [eqi4} ysoywois 14} posers 49y3 | the Broadway Theatre on April aduitg ay} OF pur 'iva ye Avid) 28th, 29th 30th and May Ist. Over seventy-five years-experience in this business affords us the opportunity of placing at your dis- posal for the first time in this vicinity, the very" finest of Teas, fresh from the countries of growth. For Sale at C. E. Fleming's Grocery ER anf STD YO CT TOTO CAT Haileybury Supply Store Try a pound today and enjoy a cup of Tea that for flavour, quality and value is unequalled in Canada. The Daly Tea Company Limited Head Office: Napanee, Ontario PRINCE OF WALES' TOUR OF AFRICA AND SO. AMERICA Broadway Theatre, April 28th, 29th, 30th, May Ist MIMIVIIIOISS DON ONON ON NINO NGG NO NONO VON GV ONONENONG)s Grocery and Meat Market Corner Georgina and Blackwall Phone 355 SPECIALS.--For Friday, Saturday Five Roses or Purity Flour, 98-ib 48-tb No. 1 Potatoes, 90 Ibs. .............. IPE ade Gelb se Strictly Fresh Eggs doz Cooking Eggs, doz No. 1 Creamery Butter, ti Good Dairy Butter, fb ..............- Le » 40 Granulated Sugar, 100 tbs. .........---.-+-- ... $7.50 & i Brown Suga", 100.ibs. .....5.....4.55 eae See $7.00 Ba a: : MEAT & Round Stexk,ib. 0022600 5 Oye 1S see ee : mM-Bonessteaks iD: eeraws ee a, eae = } Sirloin Steak, tb ... Roasts, ID .. Full Details Later FOR SALE! | 1.--11 Lots on Lake Shore Road, North Cobalt, good for Summer Cottages; good beach. 2.--1 acre Lake Shore Road, 1 mile north of Haileybury, beautiful view (cleared). 3.--Corner Lot adjoining the Golf Links, magnificent view. 4.--6 Lots corner Rorke Ave. and Amwell; Col. Hay Estate 5.--8 Garden Lots over the track; Col. Hay Estate. 6.--Business Lots, Broadway, behind Union (Royal) Bank. FREDERICK ELLIOT, Solicitor PRINCE OF WALES' TOUR OF AFRICA AND SO. AMERICA Broadway Theatre, April 28th, 29th, 30th, May Ist a YNONONO NNN NO NON) L.O}LNO NON) NOLO) NONE NONONG), PHONE 29 FOR YOUR GROCERIES C. E. FLEMING THE MAIN STREET MERCHANT TATATANIA WA Week-End Specials _ . PHONE 29. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY Tomatoes, choice, 2'%'s, only Corn, choice, 2's, only, per tin . Corn, Yellow Bantam, per tin Corn on Cob, Yellow Bantam,, extra fancy, 35 oz. tin .. 35¢ Peas, Valiey Mist, New Liskeard, No. 3 ..... 2 tins for 39c Peas, Aylmer Brand, No. 4's, choice ........ 2 tins for 35c Still have a few 4-Ib tins of Pure Gooseberry, Cherry and Stoneless Plum Jem, per tin Very large Juicy Grape Fruit, each 10 Bars of Any Kind of Washing Soap and a 12-qt. Fibre Pail, only $1.29 EGGS and BUTTER AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES MILK-FED CHICKENS IWATA MOON ON OVW YNS/NED NOON NNW NO NOON NO NON NE Hay and Oats, Flour, Chicken Feed, Feed for Little Chicks (® A PRINCE OF WALES' TOUR OF AFRICA AND SO. AMERICA Broadway Theatre, April 28th, 29th, 30th, May ist mal ' Pork, ib FEEDS at the Lowest Prices -- PRINCE OF WALES' TOUR OF AFRICA AND SO. AMERICA Broadway Theatre, April 28th, 29th, 30th, May Ist NOW is the time to . BUY FURNITURE | | of all kinds and we have it, and we are offering some REAL BARGAINS --_ ; For instance: LARGE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, as shown above 80" Chesterfield, Wing Chair and Extra Chair, in 7 Good Tapestry, at $150.09 and we will give you an $18.00 Bridge Lamp FREE Also Better Suites, with which we will also give away Floor Lamp. We also have One Solid Walnut DINING ROOM SUITE, 9 pieces, Lacquer Finish, reg. price $350. We will sell this for $265.00 and give you a $30.08 Tea Wagon to match FREE. ' Also Que 5-piece BEDROOM SUITE, solid Walnut, reg. $220.00, for $150.00 Now make sure you call and see these Bargains whether you Buy or not * Thorpe é Branchaud House Furnishers. Directors of Funeral Services FERGUSON AVENUE - -- HAILEYBURY PRINCE OF WALES' TOUR OF AFRICA AND SO. AMERICA Broadway Theatre, April 28th, 29th, 30th, May ist