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THE HAILEYBURIAN Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of Seven Years Ago Mayor G. F. Summers has been re-elected for 1924 and there are eight candidates run- ning for the six seats on the council. Services will be held for the first time in the new St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday, Jan- uary Oth. According to Mr. Geo.T. Smith the lake was open until Christ- mas Day 40 years ago, but not since that time, so it is safe to say that the date of the freeze- up this year, December 30th, isa record. At the evening service last Sunday, Rev. J. O. Watts gave an explanation of the position re- the point of view of the whole garding Church Union, both from Dominion and that of the local Church. Haileybury has fallen into line with Cobalt and North Bay -as approving the route of the pro- posed highway from the latter city via Temagami and Cobalt in- to this section of the North. A resolution to that effect was passed at a special meeting of the council. Flowers, motor cars and_ golf marked Christmas in the North this year. Pansies bloomed in a garden at Timmins, a motorist drove from Matheson to Iroquois Falls and Judge Hayward played a round of golf on the course here on December 24th. 3 \ And Her Ideas . From Paris Silvea thread: woven among the gold in this sweater d bag | of the same metallic design ZA we Z Poiret her lov The shirred hip line, blue ribbon sash, gold embroidered leaves 0 rt all combined to make ely in this beige chiffon THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis As In Venice No need to go to Venice now! The city pavements stream With rain; the auto's shining prow Speeds on aglearn through streets The traffic signals, green and red, -Go climbing up the hill; Block after block the glow ahead And quivering, never still. Along the incline black and steep, Their clear reflections play, As in Venetian water deep Gondolas' lanterns sway. Across the lights the swooping rain Flings lances, swift and bright, And, as in Venice, once again, 'I float into the night. O ancient city, famed and fair, I glimpse, an instant's space, The garb of beauty which you wear, The wonder of your face! Contrast Winter is walking down the world today, Wrapped up in ermine cape, with staff of oak, Bare as the forests shivering on his way Whose icy petals fall upon his cloak. The land is all asleep, the farm- house sends A shuddering wisp of smoke to leaden skies, And, as dim day with vague re- luctance ends, Stars lend a splendor that the sun denies. Winter today is ruler of the land, Yet in my heart, the primrose blooms anew; Joy's sceptre flowers in my hap- py hand, i My mind's domain is sweet with thoughts of you; Why should we heed old Winter's chill and dearth When in our spirits well this April mirth? A valuable violin, said to be over one hundred and fifty years old, is the object of a search by the police of Noranda, woh have a warrant for the arrest of one Mike Yoworskie, who is believed to have stolen it. Want Ads. 'Bring Results arbbon ; the other deipprng alluee -- | mye | Ge: aS | Y q green cr frock, J Saw the wes , by ik ditt again/ She couldn't resist the euffles on this 2} its chic brown J ' whike tue collar, > d diamond pockets - - she just wore iF Rone The coat® green wool, J the model From Nteb Fringing o bracelet made why she sketched it for you epe de chine when she coat with the way, erenk Thals SE See ees Coming Attractions at the Classic Theatre, Cobalt, Ont. "Maybe It's Love," romance of college days with a cast headed; by Joan Bennett, Joe E. Browns and James)\Hall, is the attraction at the Classic Fri. and Sat., Jan.| 2nd and 3rd. A fast moving story of campus life, it presents one of! the most authentic pictures of: undergraduate days.. ! No actress in recent years has, attained such fame, success and. such world-wide acclaim after having made but one picture as has Marilyn Miller. Miss Miller will appear in her second talkie, "Sunny" from one of her famous stage successes at the Classic, Mon. and Tues., Jan. 5th and 6th. Unfolding a real mystery of identification mingeld with a very poignant drama, "Road to Para- dise" plays the Classic Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 7th and 8th. Loretta AS ee & | Young plays the dual role in this picture and does it with a wistful charm and tenderness which will stamp her as one of screenland's leading actresses; on the same program with "A Throw of Dice," a story of India, love and adven- ture, the greatest sound spectacle yet. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE without risk, to use Sybilla Spahr's remedy for tonsilitis, quinsy, catarrh, colds, coughs, sore throats and tonsil diseases. Every bottle guaranteed, try it. Sold at Haileybury and New Liskeard Druggists and The Moore Drug Co., Cobalt. 2 INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY 3 to 4 p.m. AMS VAM eH SS STS TN 24 T= SATA 2ST 24 24S TST SAA ATT ANS Advertised Goods Are ® Lower---- ADVERTISING turns over stocks rapidly, and therefore multiplies profits. This means e that prices in a shop which advertises can be short rather than long Of this you may be sure: Prices in a shop which advertises are not MORE than in a The chances are that they are oftentimes lower. shop which does not advertise. This, also, is generally true: You will find better goods, better values and better service in those shops which turn over their stocks rapidly. This means, as a general thing, . shops which advertise., A Note to Merchants Advertising costs you nothing--t ts paid for by the profits on increased sales Advertising is easy--it ts simply saying in writing what you say to the customers in your shop. Turn over stocks quickly, if you would make more money. Read the Ads., Then Shop PEARHITES ATES