The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 14 Nov 1929, p. 4

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é we THE HAILE > YBURIAN _ THURS., NOVEMBER 14, 1929 Page 4 JHE HAILEYBURIAN [ssued every Thursday from the Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury 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 in advance LEISHMAN &% SUTHERLAND, PUBLISHERS Thanks to Friends For Great Kindness Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sopha, of Cobalt, who suffered such a sore bereavement recently by the death of their daughter, Viola, wish through the columns of The Haileyburian to extend to their many friends here their sincere and heartfelt thanks for the great kindness shown and many ex- pressions of sympathy received. That the Sopha family is well known and well liked by a multi- tude of friends in the district was amply testified to by the great profusion of floral tributes at the fineral of one who was a general favorite among the younger set. The bereaved. ones cannot pos- sibly convey to their friends the feelings of their inmost hearts, but they desire to express, in the only way possible, their grateful appreciation. To Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sopha and the family has 'one the heartfelt sympathy ¢ a commun- ity that mourns w'.a them.- Pupils to Recetve Toxoid Treatment Treatment for immunization from diphtheria will be given the younger pupils at the public and separate schools here, under an arrangement by the Provincial Board of Health. This week the pupils were given cards to be signed by their parents or guard- ians authorizing the treatment, which is described as a toxoid ad- ministration, on November 29th. The cards are to be signed and returned to the Public Health Nurse, through the teachers, if the parents are willing that the treatment should be administer- ed, and parents are invited to be present. The consent of the par- ents or guardians is necessary. Che treatment is described asa safe and sure preventative of diphtheria and all are advised to have it administered. It has been developed along scientific lines as one of the measures that are put into effect in the interests of gen- eral health in any community. Tonight, last showing of CLARA BOW in Dangerous Curves FRIDAY, SATURDAY VIRGINIA VALLI in "Behind Closed Doors" A baffling mystery drama witha great cast. Also "Tarzan the Mighty" No. 12 and C dy at ROADWA " THEATRE, Haileybury Councillors Report Hallowe'en Damage It was stated at the council meeting on Tuesday there was more real damage done on Hallowe'en this year than had ever been the case in the history of the town. The wisdom of en- gaging a number o ie special policemen for the one night was questioned, and the opinion was given that if the chief of police was provided with a car for the night, more preventive measures could be taken and a large part of the damage to property avoid- ed. The chief stated that his men had been out until 1 a.m. in spite of the heavy rain, and had done all they could to keep things quiet, but it had been found that there were different gangs, one of whom might be doing the damage while another was being chased by the police. It was stated by members of the council that in several places there had been loss to property through the depredations, and that it was not the work of small boys. The case of a wagon and truck being taken out of a shed and the former almost entirely destroyed was mentioned and there had been sidewalks torn up, swings and gates removed and outbuildings upset or damaged to a greater extent than usual. Nothing could be done at this stage, but it was apparently the general opinion that further mea- sures would have to be taken in future. Northern Editor Has Good Wishes of All for Quick Recovery The newspaper fraternity of the North Country extends sin- cere sympathy to Mr. Otto Thor- ning. editor of The Cochrane Northland Post, who some weeks ago suffered a paralytic stroke, and has since been confined to hospital. Latest reports are to the effect that he is gradually recovering his health and the best wishes of his friends throughout the north- ern districts go out to him in his illness. He has long been known as one of the staunchest champ- ions of Northern Ontario, who has always been ready to fight for what he believed was her just due, and he will be welcomed back to his desk with real fervor by all. Was Worse than Ever, = | night that| i Nation Mourns Death of Finance Minister Tributes are being paid from all sections of the Dominion and from all political parties, to the life and service of Hon. James Alexander Robb, Minister of Finance in the Federal Govern- ment, whose death took place on Monday at Toronto. He was among the most promi- nent of the public men of today and his worth and attainments were recognized on all sides. It came as a great shock to Canada when his death took place from an apoplectic stroke, after he had passed the crisis in an attack of pneumonia and was believed to be on the road to re- covery. He was 70 years of age and had had a long and honorable career in the public life of the Dominion. : Council Prepares - For Early Election (Continued from page 1) by-law did not make this very clear. In the discussion ~ which followed it was claimed that men with teams had been allowed to come in from outside and work in town without paying a license fee, but the council took the view that it was too late in the year to make any changes. Mr. Barette was told that if he would lay a complaint it would be taken up by the police and the matter adjusted. There was only a short discus- sion over a complaint from F. J. Harvey, which stated that his boy who was collecting laundry, had had his small wagon damag- ed by some high school boys from North Cobalt or "104" and although both the chief of police and the principal of the school had been notified, no redress had been obtained. Chief MacGirr explained that the Harvey boy had been unable to identify the boys guilty of the damage and that both himself and the school principal had done all in their power to have the matter straigh- tened out. No action was taken by the council. Matters in connection with street work included a report of It is less than Six Weeks till Christmas; do your Shopping Early! a bad washout near the north! end of Latchford Street, where repairs are being made and) where a new culvert of larger dimensions is necessary. This is to be attended to without delay. The Cemetery Committee ask- ed the council to request the Nip- issing Central Railway to put in acrossing at Sixth Street, to al- low the use of that street as a road irom Rorke Avenue to the cemetery, and also to have a pole removed from the roadway. This is being attended to. Orders were given the town foreman to have the roof of the Clutchey building, occupied by Mrs. Harvey, repaired without delay, after a letter from the tenant had stated that roomers were leaving the building on ac- count of the leaks and that she would not be able to carry on through the winter unless the repairs were made. A letter from the Trans-Cana-|~ da Broadcasting Company stated that the National Broadcasting Company, of New York, were willing to send out programs over Canadian station if they were assured that the people on this side of the line wanted them and asked that a request be sent from the mayor to this effect. This will be acknowledged with thanks. The necessary by-laws provid- ing for nomination and elections were passed. The nominations will be held on Monday, Novem- ber 25th, at 10 a.m. for mayor, and at 12 noon for councillors and members of the public school board. The elections will be held con Monday, December 2nd, and the date for the first meeting of the new council was set as January 6th, 1930. The statut- ory meeting of the present coun- cil, which in previous years was o'clock, when the business of the held December 15th, will be Sei year will be finally concluded. held tomorrow evening at seven and now the new baby is on EAGLE // | BRAND® °*** #4 tyrone ot amd fe ik a Gt 4 Yor Caake Brand, J tautid, Pies on aE ws meanebs and now at Hint t4ears Ane io ate ame, Nem oa. aed 04 9, Abed , ily Ipoome, son at GC st a MAIL COUPON TODAY! Co., Limited, t. Bi The Borden Dept. 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MONTY BANKS in "Honeymoon Abroad" An English production--actually produced in Paris and London, a Regular prices. comedy scream. Coming--Wed., Thurs., Dec. 4, 5 World's Greatest Motion Picture "NOAH'S ARK" Thousands in cast. Biblical story WINTER EVENINGS will pass pleasantly if you instal one of our ROGERS, MAJESTIC or SPARTON RADIOS All Electric Machines. Tubes Guaranteed for One Year. 2e<ee Priced from $105 up and 18 Months to Pay with initial payment of 15% DEMONSTRATIONS AT ANY TIME WITH NO OBLIGATION L. A. STONE FERGUSON AVE. PHONE 161 Holt, Renfrew have a reputation that is now nearly one hundred years old for smatt style, fine quality and un- excelled workmanship. Combine this with the low prices that our position as Canada's largest furriers makes possible and you will realize why Holt, Renfrew values are recognized as Canada's greatest. ; Our immense volume of business enables savings at every step-- purchasing -- designing -- fashioning -- and selling. 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Hudson Seal Coat Every woman who desires great dura- bility as well as" fashionable styles chooses Hudson Seal. Self-trimmed models $245 me ee ee Holt, Renfrew & Co., Ltd., Yonge at Adelaide, Toronto. Please send me your new FREE Fur [ C: 1 ant ei, ut | your Shopping Service. Trew.

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