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van pies Caer Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN oer 'Wis ANOS 'AVGSYOHL THE ee Council Meets In Special Session Office. Broadway Street, Haileybury Discuss Traffic Problems and Garbage Collection; Ban Parking in Block Published in tne Interests of the Town of Haileybury and District of Temiskaming SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance In United States--$2.50 per year in advance LEISHMAN &% SUTHERLAND, PUBLISHERS When the town council met in ; Special session on Thursday night 'last to consider the proposed new dairy by-law, there were several With two well known citizens|other matters dealt with, these of Haileybury as candidates in having been left over from the the coming election campaign, it|regular meeting. will certainly have a special sig-| from the Police. Committee nificance for local people. There|came the request for several ad- will be an added interest in the|ditional "stop" signs necessary fight and possibly some divisions] for the main highway, and the among otherwise close friends, question of parking on the down- but knowing the calibre of the|town streets caused considerable two men concerned, we may feel| discussion. The signs were au- assured that nothing of a per-|thorized, but no definite steps sonal nature will arise to instil] were taken towards making any bitterness into the fight. Both change in the parking regula- the present member, Mac. Lang, tions, although by some members and his opponent, W. A. Gordon,|jt was thought that there should K.C., are men of high standing in|he a forbidden area close to the the community and there will be|main street corners. A block on no hard feelings when the battle|the Lake Shore Road, between is over. Probyn and Florence Streets, is Perhaps the rest of us may well|to be made a 'no parking" area, try to keep our politics on theland the McKinlay Service Station same plane that the candidates|at the corner of Main ahd Rorke are sure to do, endeavor to keep| was given permission to place a our tempers sweet and thus go|similar restriction on Rorke from through the campaign in a truly|the corner to the lane. community spirit. We have not,| W. Baxter, the garbage collec- in recent years at any rate, hada|tor, about whom there had been similar situation in Haileybury,]some complaints made at the but we have too much evidence previous meeting, was present to of the real good feeling that ex-|present his side of the question. ists among the townspeople to|He told the council that in some fear greatly that there will be|cases he had not been paid for any real bitterness. We have no|three syears, while in others he doubt that both Liberals and Con-|had received a couple of dollars servatives will come through this| for the whole winter. His great- fight and remain the same good|est trouble was collecting for his friends that they have always | work, he said, and while he does been, and neither have we any |not often complain, "sometimes it doubt that whichever gentleman|makes me hot." Mr. Baxter said wins the election will continue to|that where he knows there is no do his very best for the interests|money in the house. he never of Haileybury and the whole|asks for any but does the work North Country, just the same. Even the council, he declared, had cut off some of his revenue by refusing to pay for the destruction of dead dogs picked up on the streets. Ap- parently the council was tom- pletely satisfied with the ex- planation made. The Salvation Army asked per- mission of council to hold a tag day on Saturday, May 3lst, but this was not granted on account It was suggested that the Army post- pone it till after June 23rd. A letter from S. J. Mason, town auditor, submitted a statement of the arena affairs during the oper- ations of 1927-28, which had been requested from the Commission in charge. This statement was made up, according to Mr. Mason's letter, from the bank book and what information was available. He had been told by members of the Commission that receipts, vouchers, etc., had been inadvertently destroyed. The statement, according to remark by one councillor, showed the disbursements in detail, but the receipts only in a total sum. The council directed that the state- ment be referred to the town so- lictor for advice. Before the session closed a The Campaign in Haileybury Men Wantad In our "Want Ads" this week will be found a call for pulpwood cutters from the Government Employment Office at Cobalt. This'bushmen's work is a part of one of the strongest industries of Canada and employment in it is obtainable almost during the en- tire year, yet the superintendent of the office informs us that he was obliged recently to send a call for 90 men to North Bay for work in the Northern woods. Surely there is little excuse for any talk of unemployment here when this is the case. It is suggested that now, while the mining industry is somewhat depressed, able-bodied men may well turn to this work rather than remain idle. It is a fine, healthy occupation, there is no- thing like the great outdoors, and there is little fear of accidents in the woods. The pay may not be the highest, but neither is it the lowest. Consistent Advertising in The Haileyburian will Bring Business letter from the town of Cobalt ay was read, asking if Haileybury Sell It by Advertising ! |was likely to adopt daylight sav- To Frame New By-Law to Regulate Dairies Council Confers With Dairymen and Will Put New Law in force July 15th The proposed by-law to make compulsory the testing of all dairy cows from which. milk is supplied to the town was discus- sed at a special meeting of the town council on Thursday night last, when the various dairymen were invited to attend and present their views on the matter. The proposal as outlined by Dr. W. C. Arnold, M.O.H., is that each dairy man, before receiving a license to sell milk, shall present to the municipal authorities two cer- tificates, one to the effect that his cows have been tested by a qualified veterinary surgeon .and found free from tuberculosis and, second, that their premises have been inspected and found to com- ply with the health by-laws of the town. The latter certificate to be issued by the local Board of Health and signed by the M.O.H. The council at a previous meet- ing had proposed to make the by- law apply to any person who kept more than one cow. When the dairymen were ex- pressing their views on the mat- ter, it developed that they ob- jected to the clause which fixed the number of cows. They de- clared that in many cases parties with only one cow were selling milk and some of them without much care as to cleanliness in handling. The dairymen said that all should be included, even those who sell cream alone and they asked that the sale at the market be placed under the same restrictions. The council were willing to in- clude the owners of a single cow, but could not make the by-law apply to the market, as the law was very definite on this point. The dairymen were asked if they would be satisfied if the by-law was made to apply to everyone who kept a cow, and the men were apparently content to let it rest at that, but some of them feared that it might prove too great a hardship if it was found that some of the cows had to be gotten rid of. One dairy herd, that of Alex. McRae, of North Cobalt, had already been tested and Mr. McRae told the council that he was very glad that he had it done. Out of his ten cows one was found to be affected and would have to be destroyed. Other dairymen who attend- ed the meeting were Jos. Huard, E. J. Lyttle, J. A. Larocque and several other smaller owners. They discussed the question of pasteurization, which would com- ply with the law as a substitute for the tests of the herds, and other matters pertaining to the milk supply, but appeared to be chiefly concerned with bringing ing for the summer. The reply directed to be sent the neighbor- ing town was that the council of Haileybury had not been ap- proached in the matter. It was decided to hold the June meeting on the 19th. Annual Gathering of Canadian Manufacturers' Association The 59th annual general meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association will be held in Royal York Hotel, Toronto, June 2to 5. The President, R. J. Hutchings, of Calgary, will open the proceed- ings with his annual address, which is looked forward to by the business interests of Canada as an au- thoritative statement on business conditions from an industrial point of view. The officers of the As- sociation shown in this group are: Top, left to right--Elmer Davis, Kingston, Ist Vice-President; if E. Walsh, Toronto, General Manager; R. J. Hutchings, Calgary, President; T.F. Monypenny, Toronto, Hon. Treasurer; W. H. Miner, Montreal, 2nd Vice-President. Bottom row, left to right--J. H. Cum- ming, New Glasgow, Chairman Maritime Division; George A. Savoy, St. Johns, Que., Chairman Que- bec Division; Geo, R. Kerr, Hamilton, Chairman Ontario Division; W.A. McKay, Winnipeg, Chairman Prairie Division; T. S. Dixon, Vancouver, Chairman British Columbia Division. " all owners of cows under any by-law that would be passed. The council proposed that the new regulations be put into effect on July Ist, but the dairymen thought this was not giving them enough leeway. Mr. Huard sug- gested that they be given at least three months, but the council was willing to extend the time until July 15th only. In the meantime the by-law will be prepared, as prgvided for by a resolution by Councillors Legris and Carson and carried unanimously. DOG BITE REQUIRES STITCHES IN HAND Ira Gibson, of Thorpe & Bran- chaud's undertaking parlors, is suffering with a lacerated hand this week, as the result of a bite from a neighbor's dog on Satur- day. The dog's teeth penetrated Mr. Gibson's hand in several places and some stitches were necessary to close the wounds. The dog, which is a small terrier, was quite faimliar with the Gib- son family and had never been known to bite. He snapped when Mr. Gibson attempted to pet him. LOOK FOR THE CENTRAL ME". | Ady. Published Each Week Corner Georgina and Blackwall Special price on choice 35 CREAMERY BUTTER Cc Our FRESH MEAT PRICES will remain the same as published last week, with wholesale prices higher and very firm, we are working on very small margin. Our prices are very low. Remem- ber our meats are the choicest quality in town and all Govern- ment inspected meats. If at any time in our business dealings with you anything oc- curs which is not entirely satis- factory to you, please communi- cate with us immediately and we assure you everything compatible with our policy will be done to correct the fault. Our customers are always right! WE HAVE QUICK SERVICE The Speed Cop: "Who are you driving for?" Our Delivery Man: "It's on the side of me truck" Speed Cop: "It's obliterated." Our Delivery Man: "Yer a liar, it's Central Meat Market." This Week's Special CHESTERFIELD SUITE--Solid Walnut, Upholstered in Mohair with Reversible Cushions. Chesterfield and 2 Chairs, Special at $ 1 85.00 === REFRIGERATORS--Both Steel and Wood construction. Two handy household sizes at very attractive prices. KITCHEN CABINETS--Splendidly fitted to save time and labor. _ Very reasonably priced. Congoleum Rugs, Fine Linoleums, both inlaid and printed, and a splendid assortment of Wallpapers, always in stock. Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY House Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE _- -- New Water Enjoyment With The New Johnson Seahorses For the Prospector or Fisherman the Light Single 14 hp. For the Camper or Tourist the Light Twin 3 h.p. For a General Purpose Motor____ the new Johnson 4 h.p. 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