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» i THE HANEY ea Acclamatte of thd Published in the Interests of thi Issued Every Thursday ®t Tpd Haileyburian i ° In United States----$2:00 per year in advance | URIANGets Reeve of BuckeMeeis jm ninst 67.6 mills for, ior Separate| ted deeatye ete of Haileybury and Distreg ere to SecliresS W.. J. Post' was* rd Printing Office, Broadway Street, 64 1 the govertm Branch of the}! é 04.7, Ca to be stiecessfti) request E.jand o nd " Ficillar, end.' lif' e. Prminispra-| he did, the Pie it was not the towns yers had said, that] Alonzo Tot hey 1&7 offers ent Haileybury. Réeve of the Townshipzof Bucke, ; i ee by acclamation, at the fiomina-|"CCeS@ty fe prove thatethe acs ypeythel thtofe-man council." Jas. | list, said very Shictl ld} gion toes SUBSCRIPTION ES: serve "his! counts hac been Wosely handled.) Clypey, ofetofthe nominees, also| see nothing crool nder-jing that the munic ~~ footthe tions on Monday, to el ie ; | This, the declared, was the main third term as héad of the muni-j piece i _ i Cor cipality. The only other ee) TE en prosecution of Grid- mentionéd was that/of Bert Nor-|/°¥:) ° r. Post defended theracts of the council in the proceedings, mandy, a former reeve who with-': : Y : including the securing of a special h In Canada--$1.50 per year in advancé » LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS 'THURS. DECEMBER 30th, 1926 =|drew when he learried from the pene nomination address of Mr. Post piOyeChEoe and the provincial au- \that the latter had the intention dit of the-accounts:: "He said:that ° h , + === | of further investigating the con- they now had Gridley in their | midst and would keep him there jd of the affairssof the iH: 5 ; ry [dict "of the affairsyof thesinuns till they were through with him. Here'and There | N fc | cipality under former administra~| i . 1 : ltions. Mr. Normandy stated that} € was 'to' be given'an opportun- council of 1926. in the running 'himself, he said. ship the handed in the ad- tion: ¢ L |placed nearer the same Vaien all had 7 ad a good 'word to say for He was satisfied nterruptee | would have been $60,000 if given ppey i § speakers,!in proportion, to that allowed |chiefly Mr. Cluney, whom he had, Haileybury.... The petition asks py not the floor, Hee n another big law suit, not, several of the olding an'election. He was 1 r.€luney showéd 'that' he had| called a liar, and he did not €S- | for an additional $20,000 and. the slowed the affairs of the town-j Cape himself. He said that in power to dispose of fhe houses" carefully. He was not; view of the factithat there was tol erected under the housing plan. lup to the-time of Mr. Post speak- ity' to make an accounting, the} pleased with the-criticism of the; be afiother investigation, he spied Thos Poole, who always takes The fourth: Eastern International }ing, he had intended to contest speaker said, and: previous offi-| road work and declared that if; not discuss, some of the things he icpepeeverect in Sere ae Dog Derby to be held from Quebec | the election, but on learning that cials eS to be given the same.|he was on' the'coyricil --it would | wished to, but contented himself Ps me i ake i Support of the pet ity February 21, 22-and 23, prom- |the investigation which. had oc-| Mr. Post concluded with the} cost more. He would not be too} with showing, by giving the dates i ene sin aaa 8 at 3 to be the most keenly.contested | cupied the attention of the offi-| Statement that the investigations} hard'on the "poor devil on the! and numbers of cheques issued, |? bape mat EO A doard % ever held. It is expected that over lejals and the courts was to be| made had¢soé: far brought, in $790] husiness end of a muck' stick" he! that the audit of the books, ra co o Be Hiss delenttices Ff 'he 20 teamis: will be entered for the|}continued during the coming} Ore thair they#had 'cost. said stead of costing $1,100 as had; meeting we ig | ' Fe " Fi. PE ére = thirtee 7 5 2 ' - 5 township did not get this 'relief. race, jyear, he decided to withdraw and er re thirteen names) \W4" Graham made a short | been stated, it had cost $1,500. ; 10 to 15 mill 7 ) "a Vir jlaced in nomination, for seats on .. 4 © scone | He als lis 1 ¢; it would mean to, 15; mills: om llet Mr. Post "go to: it. ! speech in which he offered ériti-;© 75° disputed a statemen : 'hri g : » | as ¢ the council, all of. whom, were SI a " j : 7 | the assessment, he said. Christmas tree shipments from At the close of the nominations}; ? Aisi a seak, |ciS™ f Reeve Post as "one of' that the municipal office had been! eh eee fe S} civen an opportunity speak. ' : ---- ---- ---- Quebec to the United States ran to|\Mr, A, Totten was elected fie PI ¥ iho sxcSt ihe «moothest men we ever hadjrented to the local Union for $1; the.. 1926 council, L. Gagnon, N. MclIsaacs, os. Molyneaux and T. Fleming, were-all nominated and with, Jas. a8\ 'The-f s 5 ; "atvadie acitic ii ; P Z ne four members 'of 450,000 over' Canadian Pacific lines lchairman and a paablic meeting of fast year, and present expectation 13 | ratepayers held. ' There were fif- that this number will be equalled at lty or sixty ladieg sand éentlemen least this year. Revenue to farmers | bresent and all appeated to takea h in. Buckie i] > " engaged other men to clean up minutes proved that he was cor-! Township." He. had!per month, and a reference to the TRY A WANT AD is dirt.and had spent the town-| rect. This brought a clash be-| For Quick Results Phillips, W-F;-Plaunt, R. Stough- of the province from this source ran | deep interest in the proceedings. | ton; Bert McPherson, Jas. Clun- to $100,000 ee ger | Although Reeve Post had no op-ley, D.-Sullivan,.. Won, Graham, Four carloads of silver foxes fees ae - ah pi elec Mes-Pat: Quinn and Alonzo Tot- "valued /ét_$750,000,-ha rt, Prince Ae Bui ae ti ey oF yp ee ten, made up the list of nominees. large odin Soe abeRRME TOE (OE TKe aihile of the, cal pupport|, 'There:were:sexenal BE RUB AMS P adil > k lof the whole of the, ratepayers,| inees present and all were given Western States: Wyoming, | and numerous questions ayd crit-|4n opportunity to speak. Of ' Colorado, Oregon, and oa jicisms were hurled at his _ head| these, R. Saoughton re pert ington... Viewed as a livestock ship- | during the meeting. In his ad-|\{cPherson had considerable cri- ment,. it is said to be a record on@, | dress, Mr. Post dwelt at con sider-|ticism of the adminstration | of y: be ize winners were |. "ar c: ay = es OSE ast are A aunt if | of ee winner | able length on the BT posi-| Mr, Post. The former eclaned wie a tah ake | tion of the municiffality at the} that the election in the township ill be used this wi |close of the wresentgyear in com-| was like the last provincial elec-| Roe Os 1 ee e ioe |parison with' other years. | Te|tion in that there was only one a > $ 5 ay t and } 4 " " n esc 7 . . 7 5 ter by the ae on's ie? am 3 | pointed out that the liabiliti : Of tcene: In the provincial election rganizat : secute 0 a > oC P aneTe "e - : 4 ote erice oe . igi Hee a |the s¢ hools had bee n pedyced so] it had been the liquor question, | velopment work in\the Ribstone Hee | that now they were entirely COV-| while now it was the Grdleyi in North-eastern Alberta. This is jered by overpayments® and al-lcice. He thought the Perce the area where the quest for oil though they had an overdraft of had slipped from. under, some- : st eer ir \had s » sor started following a favorable report |} $2000 at the bank, there was 2| how. he said, and he was not sat- by Dr. G. S. Hume, head of the Do- | total of some $5900 of uncollect- | cereal anh the "ave case, nadil piney Bane sae Ee Faxes which wrAe good, ne off-| been handled, It had been stat-| 'hii : ; ver the Gand |set this. The affairs had been SO) eq that Gridley was-willing to pay | tia Cpe Anas old Ent erees he paid. ge there was] every dollar "if Post returned his dian Pacific routes to the oun- |now $2 of live assets to put UP! private ape Me Bid try has been heavier this year than | avainst every 'doffar. of liabilities private papers, and Mr. Stough i : i} ae rectal ee he : ; 1 th ton declared that if this were ver experienced. & cial | A pays Oe AR F - 7k ; ihe ala: Wi Bee:.| Phis congpared | avorably with) true, "we have no one to blame trains have been run from innipeg |the position in "previous years,| tor thenlosssof the money but W actly » ahin'a- sidetat: Sar | Serer Pee 3 E Ss ones 4 cirectly to the ship's side at Saint | when the liabilities had been] y, Poste Mr. McPherson's before John, N.B. The westerners eredit | heavy ' > ha 2e . C : . ' h i m«¢ e it ee hi "Eni 1 : 'd He z 3 0 a aes ie ei compan Were enely Qenbaly | iis heavy vente Angland | 2 ; eb E 2 cays | by $3,000 in 25 and entirely) council's handling of a deal wher- | for Christmas to the excellent {cen- n~De { 92 ars : f - | wiped out in 1926. jeby the municipality might have | ditions that prevail throughout the Es , . ear 5 5 | The law costs, Mr. Post said, saved considerable money by the ake \had been heavy, but this was purchase of a gravel pit. Thos, 1926, in the! Fleming, a member of the cases had| council, had been dissatisfied with | some} a by-law regulating the conduct) He also thought that! llarao > Sea > je The hundred settler families from |largely as fp sates the British Isles brought out by the | can. POM. 0. the been thrust on them, and Scottish Immigrant Aid Society to ee tll tiled hick slic filer ies form the Clan Donald Colony are WEEE i Goseptlerdy which, (1 OMe aE ee doing splendidly, according. to a \they went favorably, would bring} good judgment had not been used field fapervitors report jude gat lin a large revénue. He cited one|in the gravelling of a certain @ mitted, Vghen they landed at their case, that of the Argentite Town-| piece of road in North Cobalt, site, which thte municipality had] which had cost considerably more won, resulting in the recovering] than similar work in his part of of some $7,000, a part of which|the township. He also objected had already been paid. He dealt | to the bringing in of a_ special destination they found farms, houses, barns and equipment ready so that no time was lost in pre- liminaries. = SSS -- ------ ° Soccrceccccocssosoee oe Orange Pekoe Blend Always DALY'S GOOD TEA u is the best value your money can buy. The immense sales from coast to coast enables us to beat all competitors in quality and price. For Sale by The Haileybury Supply Store and C. E. Flem- ing, Haileybury, Ont. Turkish tobacco, grown in Al- berta, is better than that grown in Turkey or Greece, according to a Mr. Baker here, who grew 1,000 pounds as an experiment this season. He plotted out three-quarters of an acre to ten varieties of tobacco seed. The crop was harvested ripe before the coming of frost, and of the ten varieties Turkish, White Barley and Orinocs thrived best: | Nearly 1,050 overseas vessels en- tered the Harbor of Montreal and | over 350 coastal vessels docked there in the season just closed. This makes a very favorable showing compared with the 1,255 overseas and 215 coastal vessels of the previous sea- son. During the period of open navigation over 113,850,000 bushels of grain were shipped from the port and flour shipments totalled 2,090.- 000 barrels. Try a pound and be convinced you never tasted better _ The DALY TEA CO. LIMITED, Head Office Napanee, Ont. Phone 77 ADHSEAD'S Est. 1909 HAILEYBURY SUPPLY STORE N. E. CORNER RORKE AVENUE AND RUSSELL ST. ee SS ae Canada scored again at the Chi- | eago Exposition when the blue rib- | bon grand 'championship in the | & Clydesdale stallion division went to | gy Forest Favorite, owned by Haggerty | . and Black of Belle Plaine, Saskatch- ewan. Last year the University of | Hy Saskatchewan took the coveted honor with Green Meadow Footsteps. This year, it is said, the veteran Cana- dian stallion was an easy winner over all others. : "There is better hunting teday in the Canadian Rockies than was the For The New Year's. Dinner We have everything you require FRESH GROCERIES, MEATS, FOWL, ETC. Grapes, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, Raisins, and all Fresh and Dried Fruits . Celery, Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes and all Fresh Vegetables A New Shipment of JAPANESE ORANGES just received. The Choicest Quality systematic exploration of them nearly fifty years ago," said Tom E. | # Wilson, of Banff, one of the out- |% standing pioneer mountain guided, when interviewed at Canadian Pa- | __eifie headquarters Precently. Mr. Wilson was the first white man to discover Lake Louise and Yoho,Val- ley. A plaque or statue has been erected in the Yoho Valley in hgnor of him, by the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies. j b H WITH OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPLROUS NEW YEAR ' ' Telling the World of Canada's Wonders z ss : ==] |jesty of nature, how they are castled : : a Esau ae upheld with arch and bridge, and flying buttress! This_is the aisle of the Great Cathedral of the Gods; this is the cave of Aeolus, the, home of the hurricane; this is the lofty spot most beloved by the sun-! light, for here come the first of the: day beams and here they linger last} on rosy snow covering the rock, whose mossy base lies in the under shadow." It would require much space to enumerate even the more outstand-| ing books that have the Rocky} Mountains as a background, boty among them the books of Ralph Con- nor are notable, particularly "Tho| Patrol of the Sundance Trail," which| is a story set in the' yicinity of, Banff. > : The latest addition to Rocky, Mountain literature is a new novel} fromthe pen of John Murray Gib-| bon and yo one better knows the, Canadian Rockies and loves them) % % TEAM Ee mor sholeheartedly.. ° "Eyes of a Morley Roberts and John Murray Gibbon, two well-known more wholeheartedly. e aie have gone far to awaken world-wide interest Gypsy" is_ its | title, and its best, authors, whose books its scenes are laid in the clouds where) ef Canada. This photo was made thig in the Rocky Morntesins year at the Treil Riders' '@ ithe countless thousands of those who have lifted up their eyes unto the hills that are in British Columbia and Alberta, and have seen something of the majesty and- the glory that is theirs, many have gone back to set down in books what they could of their impres- sions and as far as their words could to conjure up visions of Can- ada's Rockies before the eyes of their readers. Thus there exists @ literature of the Canadian Rockies. It grew slowly and has only of very recent years begun to assume any world-wide importance, but as there has spread a more general recogni- tion of their place araong the world's scenic wonders the numbers of writers who have made pilgrimages to their countless wast shrines has steadily increased. 4 If we exclude tales of pioneers and explorers who were the first to wend their ways through the valleys and passes that led to the Pacific Pow-wow, near Lake Louise. Morley Roberts, who in 1884 or 1885 drifted that Wey: in the course of.an almost tramp-like journey across Western America. Since then the world has recognizedMorley Roberts as one of its finer craftsmen. At that time he worked with axe and shovel on the titanic task of push- ing the steel of the C.P.R. through the mountains on its way to the Pacific. "The Western Avernus" is a book in which he told the story of his wanderings and something of life in C.P.R. construction camps. Through his eyes we can see the Rockies as he saw them when they were new to Europeans. "Here is a vast gorge," he says, "now broad with sloping bastions of opposing for- tresses on either hand, now narrow with steepest walls and impending rocks threatening the calm lakes that catch their shadows and receive their reflections. Even as you look do they not nod with possible thund- erous avalanche, or is it the play only of shadow from opposite peak and pinnacle? How these are cut Coast, we shall find that one of the earliest of the world's recognized writers to fall under their spell was and scarped to all conceivable fan- everlasting @laciers give place on the rocky slopes t straggling forests.) It is a tale of human emotions and! although part of its .action takes place in New York, it is Canadian in spirit and its people are mostly the sort of people whom Canadians will recognize as to be met with in any part of this country. Reviewers sa¥" it is the best book Mr. Gibbon has yet produced; it certainly holds the, attention from first to Jast, and if ono or two of its characters are amazingly unlike the ordinary run of people, that makes the book all 'the more thrilling. In any case it is doing important work in helping make Canada's scenic glories known to the world. (-) Morley Roberts and J. Murray Gibbon are friends to each other as well as of the Rockies. They spent some weeks together in the moun- tains this year during the annual meeting of the Trail Riders. Rob- erts was renewing old acquaint- ances and re-visiting scenes he had not seen for forty years. New books will no doubt later come from each and it is to be expected that in the case of neither has a last word been tasy of art-aad inconceivable ma- spoken on the Rocky Mountains. RGF SHPO LIOTTA OMOMON THOTT PFET TTS A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All WANT ADS BRING RESULT s| PROMPT, CHEERFUL RELIABLE SERVICE-- Vg a RseRSENSN PON SOT SOT POP OPT OP OOO DONNE GRAHAM BROS.~ RBER Store will be closed New Year's Day, Saturday, January Ist, 1927 FS NERRENERERSSSESSSEUSSESS # PS He PH POOP GH LARRR ¥ LE RASRRERRGS Il Bh r { tel Z Scat lie i AB ie oe ' > Ce) MLN WISHING YOU ALL A HAPPY AND PROS- BH PEROUS NEW YEAR, WE WISH TO: TAKE w THE OPPORTUNITY- OF THANKING" YOU = FOR THE GENEROUS MEASURE OF SUPPORT WE} Pa) HAVE RECEIVED DURING 'THE YEAR NOW @LOS/ 3B ING, J WE SINCERELY HOPE AND TRUST THAT a5 OUR EFFORTS TO PLEASE HAVE MERIFED A CON- v3 TINUANCE Or YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE IN' THE 2 5 COMING YEAR. MENS oe 2A ceecece +e "it { one th . é elieve thes ted ony=ai-as ithe town of Haileybury in rreams wit that evérything vas" 'open and | motion was) pas pwing H.' gard to, fire. relief. ., They hate Pest us above board and he advised the' Ellis Gridley, wt B been' tnel only received $18,000, the petition} Just at saving "of $90.to $100 "to apply ; Subject of much 'discussion,|stated, whereas the amountall. > 4 <1