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ee THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 5 liar of them is judicious, but its!second, to remove the danger as|shade or bittersweet, bearing Banker, Editor, Mine Manager Leave Cobalt Harry Seguin, Richard Pearce and Fraser Reid Depart for Toronto Changes are announced in the personnel of the Imperial Bank 'staffs in the north, these affect- ing one of the oldest employees of that institution in this district. H. A. Seguin, who has been as- sociated with the Imperial Bank in Porcupine and Cobalt since the early days of both camps, has been transferred south. For the present, Mr. Seguin has been re- lieving at various branches of the bank in Toronto, and subse- quently it is expected he will be located in the city. Mr. Seguin has left Cobalt and his furniture has been shipped to Toronto. He will return to spend a few holidays in the north in the course of next month. His place here is being taken by F. G. Trott cof Sault Ste. Marie, who in turn, is being succeeded by Gordon Dunlop, manager of the branch at Elk Lake. This branch is to be closed it is announced. Mr. Dunlop formerly was accountant at the Cobalt branch. Two other prominent Cobalters have left town for Toronto. F. D. Reid, general manager of the Coniagas Mining Co., an old cit- izen of this camp, left with his family for Toronto on Monday, where he will make his home in future. He was followed today by Richard Pearce, president of " the Northern Miner. ROTARY RAISED FUNDS TO AID IN GOOD WORK BY HOLDING BIG FAIR The street fair, held yesterday afternoon and evening, under the auspices of the Haileybury Ro- tary Club, proved an enjoyable affair for the large crowd which thronged the two blocks between Main and Browning until a late hour. Threatening weather dur- ing the evening, with a little sprinkle of rain, for a few min- utes, scared a number of people home, but those who remained enjoyed themselves dancing, tak- ing part in the different games and just "looking on." : The Rotarians should realizea considerable sum to aid them in their work of assisting the under- privileged children of the town, and in performing their other good acts. e The McIntyre baseball team of Schumacher, took the first game in the Temiskaming League play- offs from the Lake Shore team of Kirkland Lake at Timmins yes- terday, by a score of 6-1. The winner of this best three-in-five series qualifies to meet the title holder in the Eastern Ontario Baseball League duals, to be held in Ottawa in September. EAR ETE B THEATRE, Haileybury Y Tonight, last showing of Marcelline Day & Don Alvarado "Driftwood" A story of the South Sea Islands. FRIDAY, SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in "Power of the Press" Astirring drama of a newspaper reporter. MONDAY, TUESDAY COLLEEN MOORE in "Synthetic Sin" With all star cast. See Colleen in one of her best comedy drama roles. "WEDNES. -- THURS. Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mac- Two Weeks Off See this popular team in one of their greatest hits. MRS. PORTER WINS LADIES' GOLF TITLE ON TIMMINS COURSE The annual championship meet ing of the Northern Ontario Lad- ies' Golf Association was con- cluded on Saturday, having com- menced last Wednesday morning. There were many competitors from the different towns in the north, and the class of play was consequently of a high calibre. The Ferguson Cup, the principal trophy, was won by Mrs. A. S. Porter, of Timmins, and the run-. ner-up was Miss Fay Brigham, also of Timmins. The other com- petitions resulted as follows: Consolation--1, Miss Margaret Little, of Iroquois Falls; 2 Mrs. J. W. Fogg, Timmins. First flight--l, Miss M. C. Jamieson, Timmins; 2 Mrs. J. R. Todd, Schumacher. _Second flight--1, Miss V. Tor- tington, Sudbury; 2, Mrs. T. J. Fee, Sudbury. Third flight--1, Mrs. W. H. Buncke, Iroquois Falls; 2,Mrs. C. E. Hammond, North Bay. Driving competition--Mrs. A. S. Porter, Timmins. Approaching and putting--Miss Margaret Wood, Sudbury. Occasional showers during the three days did not seriously in- terfere with the play, and the ar- Tangements were excellently handled by Mrs. W. S. Jamieson and Mr. C. G. Kemsley, of the Timmins club. Lors Carlson, Haileybury rep- resentative in the Ontario School athletic meet to be held in Kings- ton tomorrow (Friday), left on Tuesday evening for the Lime- stone city, accompanied by the best wishes of his school chums, who were up to the station to give him a send-off. Lors will represent Haileybury High in the mile run, and, no doubt, will give a good account of himself. He was joined at North Bay by the balance of the Northern Ontario contingent of athletes under the supervision of Coach Leo Troy. |Large Speckled Trout Captured By Fisherman -- In Kowkash District Harry Overholt, of the Game and Fisheries Department of the Provincial Government, arrived in Haileybury last week, just re- turning from a combined business and pleasure jaunt to the Kow- kash area, west of Cochrane, and had packed in ice a beautiful speckled trout, weighing 5% Ibs. This beauty, which was 23% inch- es long, was caught in a stream above the Canadian National Railway, North and east of Lake Nipigon in the Thunder Bay Dist- rict. : Mr. Overholt had wonderful success with his angling, catching quite a number of trout, none un- der two pounds in weight. The Government is making a thorough investigation of the health and habits of the fish in Northern waters for the purpose of re-stocking some of the fished out streams in the older part of the Province, and the trout in the area where Mr. Overholt spent some weeks, are found to be won- derfully healthy and_ ideally suited for the purpose of replen- ishing the old trout streams. Mr. Overholt lived at Charlton for a number of years, and has always been a keen fisherman. His family lived on the shore of Lake Erie and Harry learned a lot about fish and their moods long before coming North, and since leaving Charlton has been engaged with the Fisheries De- partment of the Govt., where his knowledge has been particularly useful. Friends in town were given a look at the speckled beauty Mr. Overholt was taking home, and it surely was an eyeful. pe eiaes e ee aa POISONOUS WILD FRUITS Contrary to an impression that is rather generally held, the number of the berries and other fleshy fruits growing in our woods and fields that are poison- ous is not large. The hesitancy that is ordinarily felt about par- taking of any but the most fami- real warrant is not that so many!far as possible. dangers lurk in that quarter, but! The woodland plants with that we do not know how to re-!fleshy fruits, that should be re- cognize them. If we could only | garded as poisonous or highly, learn to distinguish between the'suspicious, are the baneberries, safe and the unsafe we might dis-|differing little except in the red pel a lot of uneasiness. jand white round shiny fruit; blue A glance at the list of poison- |cohosh, bluish both as to foliage ous plants under inyestigation'and fruit; moonseed, also with through the surveys of the Divi-|blue fruit, and unlike the others a sion of Botany, Dominion Ex-|climbing plant; and may apple or perimental Farm, Ottawa, shows|mandrake, with large oval fruit, that scarcely half a dozen wild!nearly an inch long, borne singly fruits of eastern Canada need to|in the crotch of the two umbrella be considered dangerous. To be-jlike leaves. May-apple is found come familiar with that number/chiefly in old Ontario, moonseed is no impossible task. In view,from western Quebec to Manito-' of the fact that young children}ba and the others fairly generally are not so discriminating about)in eastern Canada. what they eat as are their elders; Along fence rows anywhere in it is indeed a duty owed to them,|Ontario eastward, may be seen first to teach and warn them, and another climbing shrub, night- clusters of shining green, yellow to ripe scarlet berries. Another species, the black nightshade, isa smaller bushy plant appearing in gardens. The black fruit is some- times eaten with impunity, and the plant has been "improved" in- to the wonderberry of gardens, but at other times has distinctly poisonous properties. Poison ivy has also white fleshy fruits, which are not, however, apt to be eaten. Other fruits, in- cluding even the strawberry, can- not be eaten without discomfort by certain persons. Most other poisonous plants have dry fruits that do not tempt the novice. 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