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ithe suffering. Our liberties and jthose of the world were bought jat a tremendous price and well 'may we apply to ourselves the twords "Ye are not your own; ye Haileybury; Frank, Windsor; James, of Goudreau; Jack, of North Bay and formerly of Hail- eybury; Nathan, of McArthur's Mills, Ont., and Mrs. McGonegal, 1 Canadian Regiment, who is in! Haileybury Honors eater of the Hot Memory of Soldiers fantry classes, spoke in praise of (Continued irom Page 1) District Rebekahs Assemble Here For Lodge of Instruction The HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from the Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury the present Minister of Militia,| Col. Ralston, who, he declared,! Published in the Interests of the Town of Haileybury and District of Temiskaming SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$1.5U per year in advance In United States--$2.00 per year im advance LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND, PUBLISHERS THURS., NOVEMBER 15, 1928 Ratepayers to Vote on By-Law to Build New High School Addition At the request of the Hailey- bury High School Board, made by letter to the town council at the regular meeting last night, a by-law providing for the raising of $55,000 by the sale of deben- tures to cover the cost of build- ing and equipping an addition to the school, will be submitted to the ratepayers at the coming municipal election. The propos- ed addition to the school is prac- tically along the lines of that re- quested by the Board last spring. At that time the council did not agree the by-law, al- though they have the power to do so without a vote of the rate- payers. The present request of the Board is made in accordance with the section of the Statutes which provides that the council, if they do not agree on the pass- ing of the by-law, must submit the question to the ratepayers. to pass The council directed the town} clerk to prepare a by-law to be| advertised in the regular way for three weeks previous to the date] of the election. This will be} taken up at a special meeting later in the month. At the same time another by- law will be voted on. This is to provide for the granting of $5,000 to the Sisters of Mercy to assist in the building of the new Hosp- ital. A similar grant was made to the Sisters of Providence, but it was stated that a new by-law would be necessary to have the amount transferred to the Sisters of Mercy. This by-law will also be prepared for the special meet- ing. The terms of the grant are $500 per year for a period of ten years, In regard to the expenditure of , the High School addition the de- partment of Education contribut- ed a certain percentage towards the repayment of the debentures. This amounts to 75% of the act- ual cost of the building and a lower percentage of the equip- ment and necessary changes in the old building. It is estimated that the town's share of the total cost will be around 50% Receipts From Sale of Poppies Are Over Hundred Dollars Net he sale of poppies in Hailey- bury Was particularly successful and the result was well over one hundred dollars, which will be devoted to the benevolent funds of the local branch of the Cana- dian Legion. Nine young ladies undertook the handling of the Sales this year and were out early in the morning and worked late into the evening. Very few peo- ple, if any, failed to get an oppor- tunity to purchase the "flower of remembrance" and; from all ap- pearances, there were none who failed to respond to the appeal. The total receipts for the day amounted to $160,01. *The cost of the poppies from the Vetcraft Shops was $51.40 and the local| expenses were light. The net balance will be used under the direction of the Legion for the relief of any distress that may be experienced by local veterans. The yotng ladies who so suc- cessfully carried out the sale, and to whom is extended the hearty | thanks of the members of the Legion, were Misses A. Keddie, M. Piche, J. and W. Poppleton, P. Reavell, E. Sulphur, M. Shields and D. and F. Woods. Edward Marion, Cobalt |day morning of Over one hundred members of the Rebekah Order assembled in Haileybury on Monday for the annual Lodge of Instruction. All five lodges in this district, Kirk- land Lake, Englehart, New Lis- keard, Cobalt and Haileybury were well represented and the gathering was a very interesting one in every way. A distinguish- ed visitor was Mrs. Donaldson, of Brockville, who came up for the occasion. The proceedings opened witha banquet at 6 p.m. in the Odd- fellows' Temple, Broadway Street following which the lodge ses- sions were held. The work con- sisted on a review and instruction in the ritualistic part of the Or- der, by which the various lodges were refreshed in the conduct of all affairs pertaining to the Re- bekah Order, under the direction of Mrs. Donaldson. During the evening Silver Lodge No. 107, of Cobalt, exemplified the Rebekah Degree, which was very much en- joyed by all present. Judging from the attendance at this an- nual event and the keen interest and enjoyment evidenced by the gathering, the work of the Rebe- kah Order in Temiskaming is being carried out in a way that reflects credit on the organiza- tion as a whole and the holding of the lodge of instruction will |add new zest to the labors of the members here. Mrs. The death occurred early Sun- Mrs. Margaret Poquette, widow of the late F. Poquette, at the home of her son, Mr. Harry Stoughton, Rorke Avenue, following an illness of two and a half months. She had reached the ripe old age of 83 years and three months and dur- ing her long life had enjoyed good health. The late Mrs. Poquette was born in Scotland, but had been aresident of this country for a great many years. In her young- er life she lived in Perth, Ont., and came to Haileybury from Hastings County some two years ago following the death of Mr. Poquette, who was ner _ second husband. She is survived by six sons and one daughter. Messrs. Harry and Lloyd Stoughton, of jee hi gate Margaret Poquette of Hamilton. The funeral of the late Mrs. Poquette was held on Monday afternoon at 2.30. The funeral service was conducted at the home of Mr. Stoughton by Rey. D. A. MacKeracher, Pastor of the United Church, of which de- ceased was a_ lifelong member. Interment was in the old Hailey- bury cemetery. A large gather- ing of friends of the family at- tended and all extend their sym- pathy to the bereaved ones. Forty Veterans Present For Annual Banquet (Continued from Page 1) urged those who have so far fail- ed to identify themselves with the Legion to become members, as in that way alone lay the best means of protecting the interests of those in need. In proposing the toast to "Our Fallen Comrades," Col. Mac Lang spoke of the gratitude that was in every heart for the blessings of peace. The toast, he said, de- manded greater honor than any other. Not only did we honor the 60,000 men who gave their lives overseas, but the other 40,000 who had since passed to the great beyond. In the two- minute silence, which has become a part of every Armistice Day celebration, our hearts are filled with thoughts of them and their dependents, and we have as much reverence for their mem- ory here as in any part of the Empire. The toast was honored with the two minutes' silence, follow- ing which Mr. Geo. White added afew words to what Col. Lang had said. He asked the veterans present to remember the words of Field Marshall Earl Haig, who said "We can honor best the memory of the dead by looking after the needs of the living." It Was not the ones who had come back with all their faculties, Mr. White said, who were to be con- sidered, but those who were not as they had been before. All had been ready to give what they had, and the best we can do is to band together in the Legion to look after the interests of the liv-|_ Captain Fenton, of the a sai > ing and thus honor the dead. Owner (whose car has run out of that wretched boy! the gas tank again. gas some miles from home) :"It's He's been filling his cigarette lighter out of --The Passing Show, London UE ER RR ee ee ee Greeting Cards-- Christmas Select your Greeting Cards now from our assortment of the best designs made in Can- Was "all out for the soldier" and through whose good offices a great deal had been done to make conditions better for the disabled. He also asked the assembled company to lend all encourage- ment possible to the boys who were at present in training as future soldiers. There was not a long list of toasts or of speakers. The great- er part of the evening was de- voted to a general reunion of the boys and to anecdotes and recol- lections of the various phases of the war as seen by different sec- tions of the Canadian army. Geo. White's well known musical ta- lent was called for early in the proceedings and he responded in his usual hearty and clever way, leading the familiar war songs as well as obliging with several solos, which added greatly to the entertainment. Captain Fenton obliged with a recitation, while his assistant, Sergt.-Major Dads, was also called on and added his quota to the entertainment. Geo. Isherwood was among the ones who described some of his war experiences, to the delight of the audience, and there were seyeral others who took a hand in the program. The toast to The King was pro- posed by F. L. Fleming and all responded nobly. The whole ev- ening was an entirely jolly one and everybody thoroughly enjoy- ed the event. ;outcome and will peace be estab-} 'lished? The war is over, but for} 'thousands of maimed and suffer- jing it is not over, and will never} jbe over as long as they live. Let} lus, friends, not forget that the! 'peace promised can only be made! permanent through the advance- ment of understanding, good will and international peace through! acloser fellowship of human re-, lationships throughout the world.! "We commemorate today the! valor of these men, living and} dead, who fought that war might; end and peace might prevail. We, should be especially mindful of; the maimed, and the crippled, and are bought at a price." What was accomplished in war, we can by a similar effort surpass in peace if we will, and we should keep in mind that 'Our duty to the dead is make life richer for 'the living.' The challenge comes to you and to me again in these immortal lines: 'To you from falling hands we throw the torch, Be yours to hold it high; If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep." "Tt is for us to answer, 'Was their death for naught?' " ET Pneumatic Oil Burners PLUMBING AND HEATING A. C. CARTER Domestic and Industrial Thermostatic or Manual Control. No Smoke -- Carbon or Odor Efficient Economical When bytying a Pneumat- ic, you are taking no chances Fully Guaranteed Phone 347 Don't you suppose I know who wrote That tantalizing little note? _ HE loves candy--so do you. _ The two of -you should come in and select the kind she pS likés--you'll like that kind too. TRAFFIC RULE No. When holding hands keep the candy package in your girl-side _ coat pocket. ) Lake Vie x L.A.STONE. PROP. PHONE 161 HUTT BLDG. FERGUSON A\ i THE MAIN C. E. FLEMING STREET MERCHANT Telephone 2 for Prompt Service and Best Quality Goods $99 Genuine Head Rice, 1-ib pkts Fig Bars, nice and fresh, 1 tb. CHICKENS FO Specials for Week End CASH ONLY ug te MOC TOADS. en ee 58c Try a pound of Our Bulk Black Tea, it is good, tb 4-tb tins Wagstaffe's 'Apricot Jam, to be cleared at ... 53c 4 pkts. Jelly Powders, any flavor Herring in 10-tb kits, try a kit, Saturday only Turnips, Carrots, Potatoes, Cabbage, Beets, Cauliflowers, Celery, Lettuce Flour, Oats, Hay, Scratchfeed, Wheat, Bran and Shorts. R SATURDAY jig ake A eA |NESTL ""CANADA'S KOW" N country. ESTLE'S Evaporated Milk is a British product produced in Canada. It is used throughout the world--in every "HEALTH Use Nestle's Evaporated Milk for cooking and baking, with tea, coffee and cocoa, it imparts a flavour f E'S milk and is over twice as rich. ar superior to bottled rt MILK a 7 GRAHAM'S GROCERY | CHOICE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS FLOUR AND FEED BROWNING ST. W. PHONE 244 ada. The Haileyburian An old timer of the Cobalt camp, Mr. Edward Marion, pass- ed away at his home there on Saturday last after a sHort ill- ness. He was sixty-three years of age and had been a resident of Five Big Week-End Specials! Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 Pkgs. 29c MM Mm MMB Si RHR RSM VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA, UE BER UE EE EE EE IEE SE Cobalt for the past twenty years. BETTY'S PURE MARMALADE - yes bon tee casio - PES) Sn erie ee ae eee 25c I-tbs glassiijans,'2tor eee eee 45c aniece, who is the Sister Super- ° ior of the Sisters of the Assump- Broadway St. - Phone 24 Ht GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR HAWAII PINEAPPLE High: tac @ubilty he fineierb wits K SNS. ob2e 6 eRe ag ee ae ere 21c Fancy quality, reg. size can 2 for . -65c XN RRR RRR RAR hi ki ah held on Monday. mil y