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ee ng < eee Haileybury in 1924 | Items from the Files of The § Haileyburian of Seven Years Ago a ee a Little Margaret Cook, aged 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Meridian Avenue, had her hand rather badly frozen ~ during the severe storm on Friday while on her way home from school. The formal opening of the new St. Paul's Church will take place on Sunday morning at 11, with His Grace Archbishop Thornloe officiating and preaching the ser- mon. The barn on the farm of Prof. Sharp, near New Liskeard, was destroyed by fire last night. The professor went out with a lan- tern when he believed he heard chicken thieves and in a_ chase the lantern was upset, setting fire to the building. Mr. J. P. Elston, an old and respected resident of Haileybury passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. Atkinson, early this morning. rl At a meeting the High School on Monday evening, it was decided to disband the Home, and School Association, as it was stated that its work was in most respects a duplication of that carried on by the I.0.D.E. in R. B. Watson, prominent min- ing man and general manager of the Nipissing Mine, died yester- day at Cobalt, after an illness of | some weeks. | | | A bad wreck occurred on the} T. & N. O. Railway early yester-| day morning, when 20 cars of the| paper train, No. 96, were derailed} just south of Matheson. Only | slight delay to the traffic occur-| : red. | Dr. W. R. Somerville is mov-| ing this week to his new office in| the Bank of Nova Scotia build- ing | Mr. G. G. T. Ware, who has cot the past few months been conval-| escing after a severe illness, re-| turned on Monday from Dayton, Ohi, much improved in health. | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Moose Head Lodge _ | Does the sunshine of Moose Head Lodge today . As brightly as in mornings that we know, when light in mellow benediction | lay | On purple hills' and valleys far| below ? | And does the smoke in swirling} spirals rise | From other campfires as from} ours then? Ah, I have but to close my weary ey es To see that mist-wreathed violet world again! 'onrnenteeraeeTrneAtNN™, So clearly linger in my memory | The crisp, bright air, the frag-| rant cedar fire, | The world an Eden mad for you} and me, Who were as one in dream and in desire-- It seems some part of us must dwell there still, At Moose Head Lodge, atop a hyacinth hill. God's Pity Man's pity is a little thing, So circumspect, so small, Contained within a narrow ring And bounded by a wall; It names the rigid terms it asks, And with a will of steel It sets offenders cruel tasks, And grants no last appeal. God's pity is a boundless sea Wherein the soul can cast The burden of its misery For all its vices past. To every honest penitent God's pity offers peace, For anguished souls it holds con- tent, In it all conflicts cease. Man's pity mocks at those who seek, Too slight it is, too frail; But in God's pity all the weak Find hope that will not fail. ' And Her Ideas . From Paris ~~ Cock -a-dowdla - dood o he te meade nconP Rae dims © »o dotw Elame Omly the cook avoe © 1941. int'l Feature Service, inc., Great Britain rights reserved. RSS IN Oo x Sw SW B 1991 Int? Feature Service, Inc. Great Britain rights reserved Marie Prevost and John Miljan. Probably the most hilarious aeey f ' and side-splitting comedy yet to "The Cohens and Kellys in Af- grace the talking screen will be rica" in which Charlie Murray Seen in "Top Speed" starring Joe ei B . '= and George Sidney run rampant Fr, i eeee Laura Lee | and in scenes which abound in thrills nate ilaive cae PET ae and laughs. "The Cohens and supply plenty of romance. On Kellys in Africa" exceeds any-|the same programe, Wed., Thurs. thing before attempted by these Feb. 4th and 5th, is "The Truth funsters is playing the Classic About Youth", Loretta Young, Theatre, Friday and Saturday. David Manners and Conway January 30th and 3ist. Tearle appear in the leading From all reports an agreeable roles. Now the writer is a good surprise awaits those who see' scout, and is not going to be so ' < eDatan : Joan Crawford in "Paid" hes! unfair as to reveal what the truth newest cao which will js; the thing for you to do is to play the Classic Monday, Tues- see the picture f day, Feb. 2nd, 3rd, Miss Craw- 3 on ee Coming Attractions at the 'i Classic Theatre, Cobalt Try Our Want. Ads. ford is supported by a strung cast, including Robert Armstrong,! TRY OUR WANT ADS FESO ST rT 2g Sy ST ST TTT ATT a Advertised Goods Are Lower---- ADVERTISING turns over stocks rapidly, and therefore multiplies profits. "his means 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. You will find better goods, better values and better service This, also, is generally true: 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 is simply saying in writing what you say to the customers in your shop. Turn over stocks quickly, if you would make more money. TO ES TN A TOMES TENT AVA