The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

McGillivray, R. 209 Jan, 29 | For A Bigger And Better Haileybury E HAILEYBURIAN = Vol. 24, No. 22 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1928 Subscription $1.50 per year Ladies Golf Tournament Won by Mrs. McCuaig) ---- -- Mrs. J. E. McCuaig, Georgina} -f Avenue, won the Ladies' Golf Championship' of the Northern Ontario Golf Association in the annual tournament held on the Haileybury golf course on Wed-| nesday, Thursday, and Friday of! last week. She defeated Miss} Gordon, of North Bay,'in the final, the latter having held the championship for the past two years. The tournament last week was the third in the history of the As- sociation. There were thirty- nine entrants, representing the clubs of Sudbury, North Bay, Ir- oquois Falls, Cochrane, Timmins, New Liskeard and Haileybury. The weather was fine for the event, there being no rain and only a slight breeze on one day to interfere with the play. All scores were close and those who were lookers-on state that the play was good all the way. <A dance in the club house on Fri- day evening made a fitting cli- max to a splendid three days' sport. In a qualifying round of eigh- teen holes, medal play, on Wed- nesday, in which sixteen entrants were to qualify for the chambp- ionship flight. The remaining 23 played in three flights of 8, 8 and 7, according to their scores, all games being match play. The new champion, Mrs. Mc- Cuaig, is a pupil of the local club professional, Mr. Percy Hitchen. She is receiving the congraula- tions of all members of the club. as well as her other friends _ and was highly complimented on her play by the visitors taking part in the tournament. The scores in the round were as follows: qualifying Mrs. A..S. Macdonald, Hby. 102 Miss Gordon, North Bay ... 103 Mrs. Porter, Timmins Mrs. Lyman, Haileybury ~...106 Mrs. McCuaig, Haileybury ..106 Miss Brigham, Timmins ....106 Miss Gutelius, North Bay ...108 Miss Jamieson, Timmins ,...110 Mrs. Nott, North Bay .,.... 110 Mrs. Kendall, Iro. Falls ..... 112 Mrs. Dickenson, Haileybury 114 Mrs. McGilvrey, N. Bay'.'...115 Mrs. Raymond, Sudbury °...:116 Mrs. Buncke Iroquois Falls ..120 (Continued on Page 5) WRAY'S DRUG STORE School Supplies Drugs and Sundries T. 6 N.O. Telegraph WE DELIVER PHONE 3 \ Rt. Hon. W. L. McKenzie King Prime Minister of Canada, who has been elected Vice-President of the League of Nations Coun- cil. He is now in Geneva, where he signed the Peace Pact on be- half of this country. Party of Orillia Men Here Tuesday Next The secretary the local Board of Trade has received no- tice from President Wright, of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards, to the effect that the party of Orillia members of the Chamber of Commerce will be in Haileybury. on Tuesday, Septem- ber 11th. No word has been re- ceived direct from the party, which it is said will be 75 strong, and no arrangements for their entertainment can be made until the length of their stay in town is ascertained. The Orillians were so impress- ed with the Northern Ontario Crusade last year that they decid- ed at that time to organize some- thing of a similar nature for a tour of the North. It 1s expected that they will arrive heré'about noon on Tuesday: ' . ae ee Alleged Kidnapper Was Sought by Police J. H. Lachance, who is alleged to have: lured a boy of 15 from his home in Cobourg, under pro-~ mise of employment in the:secret service, is, it is believed, the same man who, as Captain Enright, Was at one time sought by the police of this district on a charge of obtaining money on worthless cheques. In two or three places cheques were cashed by the man and later found to be worthless. In one, instance the amount is stated to have been $140, So far as can be learned, there will be no effort to have Lachance brought back here to answer to the charges. He was picked up with the boy last week after the two had covered considerable ter- ritory in their wanderings: and told a soméwhat 'incoherent of story. He is still in custody. Thoroughness of Commercial Education. Yt A Hetherington, Principal : Schools also at This School has always stood' forsthe highest grade successful career amid cheerful surrenndings by qualified teachers with years of experience, assisted _ by the latest office machinery. Our Graduates are always successful. vite you to attend our School and graduate egageeo . New Term Begins September 4th, 1928 Phone, call or write for Rates and information 4 | THE ROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE is COBALT, ONTARIO North Bay and Orillia Here you prepare for a We in- D. C. Ross, President as og British Empire Parliamentary with Viscount Peel, head of the Association delegation, which has duct a tour across the Dominion. British Empire. Delegates Arrive in Canad = rt THOMAS L. RICHARDS Who has been appointed Commis- sioner of Patents for Canada with the status of Deputy Minister in the Federal House Captain B. Griffiths, of the "Empress of France" shaking hands British Empire Parliamentary arrived on these shores to con- On the extreme right of the picture is Lord Hallisham, Deputy Prime Minister of Great Bri- tain during Mr. Stanley Baldwin's absence on vacation. The party is compised of representatives from practically every part of the Three New Teachers on Staff of Public School When the Haileybury Public School opened for the fall term on Tuesday, there were three new teachers on the staff. _Two of these, Miss Campbell and. Mr. Vernon Little, are well known Haileybury young people, while the third, Miss Ross, comes from a point farther north. : The three teachers who resign- ed were Miss Madge Aubert, who, was married at the close of the last term, Miss Meriza Lacarte, who has accepted a position on the staff of the local High School and Miss Robeson, who has re- turned to her home in Southern "Ontario. Girl Struck by Train Only Slightly Injured Passengers on Train No. 47 on Monday morning witnessed what might easily have been a_ fatal crossing accident, when a-young daughter of Captain Presse, of the Nipissing Mine, was struck at the Right-of-Way Crossing in Cobalt just after the train had left the station. In some way the girl got in front of the train, but her injuries were said to con- sist merely of a few bruises and some torn clothing. She was picked up and taken back to the station and later was able to gol home. i Sons Visits Father Here After Twenty-One Y ears Mr. W: P. Brown, of Sarnia, was a Haileybury visitor for a couple of days this week, having come up to visit his father, Mr. John William Petrie Brown, landscape gardener at the Pros- pect Nurseries. Mr. Brown had not seen his son for twenty-one years and a very pleasant re-un- ion was held by the two. The separation occurred many years ago, when the death of Mrs. Brown in England made it neces- sary for her young son to be plac- ed in the care of relatives. Later vtie father came to this country, and it is only recently that Mr. Brown Jr. arrived here. rr Annual Preceptory Ball On Friday, Sept. 28th ..The annual ball of Temiskam- ing Preceptory, Knights Temp- lar, will be held in the Masonic |Temple, Hajleybury,*.on Friday, September 28th. Preparations are now under way for this big event and it is expected that all resident members of the Precep- tory and many from outside points will be present with their wives and friends. It is looked upon as one of the chief social events of the season. There are 581,000 acres planted to' potatoes in the nine provinces eB"; i tural features of the new building 'y; Sir Herbert Holt Views Toronto's New Hotel Skyscraper E, W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is seen here in front of the' Royal York Hotel, pointing out to Sir Herbert Holt, President of the Royal Bank of Canada, the salient architec- he be t CS ': iT he Complete Last Section --6UOf Highway Paving The final link in the paving of the main highway through Hail- eybury was compléted yesterday with the laying of the concrete on Main Street and the crossing of that thoroughfare with Rorke Avenue., Work had been inter- rupted for a day or two on ac- count of the wet weather over the week-end, but the concrete is all laid now.and the asphalt. op- erations will commence in the near future. J i The new roadway is now in use from the northern extremity to the corner"of Main Street and Ferguson. Avenue. , Last' week the final section of Ferguson was opened to traffic and yesterday morning the cars of the Nipissing Central. comménced rutiniag through again after the. interval of transferring passengers 'be- tween Main and _ Browning Streets.. The Main Street hill, which was completed over a week ago, is still closed and no traffic had been allowed on Rorke Avenue yesterday. No further operations are con- templated until after the vote is taken on the paving of the upper section of Main Street, set for September 17th. The plant and all equipment of the Warren Paving Company is being held on the ground in readiness for the completion of this section if the vote is favorable. Motorists are, finding the new road~al.great-improvement over the old rough roadway that has been used for so many years. The downtown section in particular presents a greatly improved ap- pearance and the whole town will soon be reaping the benefits of the pavement. Thé surface ~ is somewhat rough, being left' in that condition for . the asphalt covering, but the roadway' has been brought up to proper grades where these are necessary and will in due time form a splendid link in the Ferguson Highway. Beloved Clergyman Saw Forty Years' Service ae One of the best known and best loved-clergymen of the An- glican Church in Northern On- tario, the Ven. Archdeacon Gow- an Gilmour, died on Saturday last at-Sault Ste Marie. He was 79 years of age and had been for forty, years a familiar figure throughout the diocese of Algo- ma, visiting all the outlying parts of the field and going from; one point to-another as occasion de- manded. He was well known and welcomed' 'in' all parishes, both on the frontiers and in the larger centres and' was as famil- iar in the humblest backwoods home as in the most pretentious town house. In the earlier days much of his travelling was done on snowshoes and by dog team, - going into the farthest settle- ments with the utmost cheerful- hess so long as he could visit and minister unto the needs of the people. It was one of his hob- bies to call himself "The Tramp" and he was always more content in the humbler role of missionary than he was when he was called upon to stay in the-larger com- munities. The Archdeacon was-a native of Antrim, Ireland, and came to Canada when he was 25. He was ordained deacon and priest by the late Bishop Sullivan and had spent the whole of his ministry in the diocese of Algoma. For the past few years he had been living in retirement at the Shing- Wattk Home, near Sault Ste Ma- rie. He is survived by two daughters-in England--and three sons.in 'Western Canada. As a_sidelight' on the real Christian character of the late Archdeacon Gilmour, one recalls his gebors in a, small community at the close of the great war, when the 'flu epidemic was at its height. At this time there was considerable sickness in the com- munity, theré were few nurses, and many poor péople who were suffering. The Archdeacon went about among the sick, doing bed- side nursing in many cases and in many others giving words of comfort and cheer to the sttffer- ers, ~showing kindness to all creeds and quietly doing what he could' t6 make a bad situation better without any ceremony, and in his own way carrying on the work of the Christian minis- try in a manner that left a warm spot in the hearts of all. This is only one instance of his long and faithful labors in the interests of the Church and Christianity. There are many more which have gone to make the name of | Archdeacon Gilmour a treasured memory in the homés of the dio- c f Algoma, and he will be dee mourned. ; ss The output of dairy factories in Canada in 1927 had a total value of $133,927,256, -an increase of about $500,000 over the preced- ing year. > 'SCHOLARS' SPECIAL "As Good Regularly priced at $1.00. FERGUSON AVE. . Leyer-Filling Platignum , FOUNTAIN PEN - egees ' Fitted with new non-corrosive Nib, Clip and Band 69 Cents U ValAtatat, Headquarters for all School Supplies Bryan-Knechtel Pharmacy _ PHONE 58 as Gold" Our price to scholars 4 SECS S CCS OS eel eel eee TT te -HAILEYBURY ¢ 2 ary