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a Page 4_ ape ee THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., NOVEMBER 27, 1930 _ THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Capada--$2.00 per year in advance In United States--$2.50 per year in advance jLEISHMAN &% SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Cobalt Favors Conference on Highway Route Joins in With Haileybury and Other Towns; Liskeard is Still Unfavorable Cobalt is the latest of the towns of the T. & N. O. Railway to join Judging from his public|in favoring the holding of a con- speeches so far, Hon. W. A. Gor-| ference with representatives of don is not letting any time go to;towns and cities from the more waste in getting down to his|southern and western sections of work of handling the immigration|the North in regard to the sug- situation, and from published re-|gested trans-Canada Highway ports and comments, we may take|and its route through New On- it as assured that our immigra-|tario. tion policy is in good hands. At a meeting of the Board of Immigration Policy in Good Hands An interesting account of a|Trade of the silver town on Fri- meeting in Winnipeg, from the|day last the members present Winnipeg Free Press, has come,were unanimous in the opinion to hand, which quotes from a/that such a conference was a step speech delivered by Mr. Gordon|that it would be wise to take in as stating that "if any assistance|the circumstances and the belief is to be given to colonization in|that some agreement might be Canada our first effort must be|reached whereby a united front directed at settling on the land our own sons and daughters and those who are already in the Dominion." The Free Press con- tinues: "T subscribe heartily to views of those who tell of the magnitude of our resources, but the could approach the governments with a definite suggestion. At the time of writing, there remain the towns of Kirkland Lake and Timmins to decide on the question. With the single | exception of New Liskeard, the others have fallen in line wtih the tere there is no great hurry for ex-|suggestions of C. W. Wright of ploiting them," Mr. Gordon con-/the Northern Ontario Associated tinued. 3oards of Trade. that the con- "Already by railways and other|ference should be held. The New means of transportation we have| Liskeard Board is convinced that opened up great tracts of landjno benefit can be derived from which have given us an immense | Such a meeting and are basing field for colonization and many|their belief on the resolution opportunities for expansion, but|passed by the Associated Boards at Cochrane in September which endorsed the route west from | Hearst. The North Bay Board has in- vited the parties to meet at that | city as a central point. Someone thas suggested December 6th as a i suitable date, but nothing definite {has been decided. It appears iprobable, however, that the con- i ference will be held. ' For some weeks past it has been known that the people of Sudbury, Sault Ste Marie and other points in that section of the North were willing to meet with the people from this section to at least talk over the question. It is the hope of all that there will be something done in the near future in order that people in the North Country will get some ben- efit from the employment that will result during the coming winter. Resume Through Service On the Nipissing Central Through car service connecting the three towns-was resumed by the Nipissing Central Railway on Friday last, the fill at Dickson's Creek having been completed and the tracks replaced. Since the washout early in the summer it has been necessary for passengers between Haileybury |and New Liskeard to walk across the bridge, one car having been placed on the north end of the route. Recent weeks have seen the filling up of the ravine, fol- lowing the completion of a large cement culvert, and on Thursday night the poles carrying the at the present time we have] within our borders all the people -- we can absorb into our business hf WWYlLl life "The time will come, however, | when we can invite more people and then we can determine what new people we want and by care- ful selection bring in only those who are likely to sueceed. If we bring in those who cannot _be readily assimilated we shall create a situation that will cost us money, time and thought, so we should learn from the mistakes of the past and colonize only with people who will fit in. "What is a nation?" he asked. "Tt is a collection of happy, pros- perous, contented Christian homes, and the success of a na- tion is measured by the numbers of such homes it has." He refer- red to the many Canadian settlers of non-British origin, many of whom he praised as a credit to the Dominion, and condemned division of prospective settlers into preferred and non-preferred nations a distinction that should be discarded. as | Touching on the economic sit- uation in the Dominion, Mr. Gor- don said that periods of depres- sion are sent to bring out the courage that is within us, and as- HE: "No, but there'd be twice SHE: "Tf only men behaved after marriage as they do during their engagement, there wouldn't be half the divorces." the bankruptcies !"' --The Humorist, London serted that Canada will be among the first of the nations to recover. "But we must all assist one anotl tr. East must help west, and west must help east. We must get together and correlate our effort, and then we can look forward with confidence into the future." He suggested that too much is EMPIRE NEW LISKEARD TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST THEATRE The Pride of the North made of the depression in pub- lished reports and, referring to reports in the newspapers coming from Saskatchewan reproved Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, premier of Saskatchewan, who also was pre- sent, for their appearance, which, he said, led to the belief that that province was in very bad shape. Referring to the development of mining enterprises in Manito- ba, Mr. Gordon said the province now has the beginnings of a great mining industry that will pro- duce new dollars to absorb the The World's Great BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOLSEY, in "THE CUCKOOS" The Comedy Stars of "Rio Rita" hére again in the Screen's Funniest Extravaganza est Comedy Team | | power line were erected across the gap. : The through service is greatly appreciated now, since the weeks when it was interrupted have shown just how much the Nipis- sing Central means to the three towns. It will be still more im- portant during the winter months when the motor traffic is not at its best, although it is expected that the road will be kept plowed out. : ee One Small Advertisement Sold Whole Litter of Pups Sam Craig, who lives in Glover Valley, is a firm convert to) the value of advertising, following an experience of a couple of weeks ago.. On that occasion, he had some pups to dispose of and plac- ed a small ad. in The Haileybur- ian. He ordered it for two weeks believing that the demand was not great for the doggies at this time of year. However, follow- ing one insertion of the ad., we had a call from Mr. Craig, stat- ing that within a couple of days he had disposed of the whole lit- ter. It cost him just 25 cents for the publicity. We could give many instances of similar returns from a small outlay. You can almost always "Sell it by Advertising" and it doesn't pay to keep something you don't want or need. ignals Reversed in Report of Motor Accident |Got S | Evidently the reins got twist- jed, or the steering gear worked |loose, or something happened in a report in these columns last week of a motor crash which took place on the Lake Shore Rd, |when two cars came together in passing a load of hay. Ward Caldbick, who was driving one of the cars, tells us that instead of passing the wagon from behind, he was meeting it, and that the story had the effect of placing |him in the wrong. | | We confess that we are not | thoroughly' familiar with the |rules of traffic, and can scarcely distinguish the fine points. In jany event, it would seem to be |diffcult for the motorists to see ; through a load of hay and it is stated that the horse-drawn vehicle was not carrying lights, jwhich is an infraction of the law. Action by the police is said to be pending in the case Three Cases Are Listed For the District Court (Continued from page 1)_ following the death of Kalli Puk- ki, who received a knife wound in a drunken brawl! in a pulpwood camp seven miles from Engle- hart, on June 19th last. Pukki died the following day in the Red Cross Hospital, Englehart, and Macki has been held in the dist- rict jail here waiting trial. One of the Crown witnesses has also Gains Seventeen Pounds Anyone seeing Mary would find it hard to believe that this smiling young woman was a consumptive. Indeed, for Mary this word "was" is the best part of the whole story, for she fully believes that she 1s just about "cured" and ready to go back to work. "Why, in just three months they put nearly seventeen pounds weight on me," says she, with a hint of Irish brogue, "and me that weak when I came in that I had to be car- ried on a stretcher." Mary has been in the Toronto Hos- pital for Consumptives for several months, but such is the skill of the doctors, such the result of good food, rest and careful nursing, that she again meets the world with a smile, and counts the days to the time when she will be able to work once more and help in her mother's support. great work this, that cares for many hundreds of the consumptive poor who otherwise would have to accept the hardships and uncertain- ties of being tended at home. Will you please help such as Mary to get well? Your subscription will be been detained, having failed to' runaway caused, it was alleged, » raise bail. i 'by the bad condition of the road The action of Wm. Schneffner; between the two townships, against the Township of Evantu-' which was to come up at this sit- rel and Dack, asking damages for] ting of the court, has been settled the death of his small son in a;between the parties. - ONLY a Small Down Payment Needed ONLY a few ratefully acknowledged if sent to Sir. A. B, Ames, 223 College Street, Toronto. days left in which to take advantage of the Radio Opportunity of the year. Open a new era of home pleasure. ACT NOW! -Model T-41 General Electric $185.00 ($10.00 Down.) * Model H-31 General Electric $225.00 ($15.00 Down) Model H-51 General Electric $275.00 ($20.00 Down) Model H-71 General Electric $397.50 Combination ($25.00 Down) Balance, with small carrying charge, spread over twelve months, Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited products of other industries, and declared his belief that the build- ing up of other industries based on her mines which had taken place in Ontario would be repeat- ed in Manitoba. 3--Days--3 NEXT Minister of Public Welfare Will Visit the North Country "WHO Hon. W. G. Martin, Minister of Public Welfare in the Provincial Government, will make a tour of the North Country some time during the winter, according te Mr. J. R. McCracken, superin- tendent of the Children's Aid So- ciety of Temiskaming. Mr. Mc- Cracken had an interview with the Minister while in Toronto last week. It was expected that Hon. Mr. Martin would be in the district on December 19th, but this date has been cancelled. When he does come North, a meeting of the Children's Aid _ Society, the various service clubs]. and social organizations and in- sted citizens will be arranged December 4th "Cheer Up MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S Mighty Stage Success ALL-TECHNICOLOR Nothing Like It Before On Stage or Screen ! Thursday only THE FOX MOVIETONE ROMANCE WEEK 3--Days--3 OPEE" December 4th and Smile" i GRAHAM'S GROCERY BROWNING ST. W. CHOICE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS FLOUR AND FEED PHONE 244 Five Big Week-End Specials OLIVES, Club House Brand, larze 26-0z. bottle, __ IVORY SOAP (Guest Size) per box of 12 cakes IVORY SOAP FLAKES (For Fine Laundering), 3 pkgs. WHEAT FLAKES (Breakfast Porridge, contains all the Bran) large pkg CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S TOMATO CATSUP, large bottle d to B | We are pl Quality... SPY APPLES, ar New Season's Raisins, Currants, Sultanas, Glace Cherries and Pineapple; omestic Grade in bushel: hampers ction in'the price of Our "Special Coffee to, per tb.-_ 39¢ Dates, Figs, and Shelled Nuts are now in, also all quality goods at lowest possible prices consistent with"