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-- > an aa pea ~ Dresses, CHE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., FEBRUARY 26th, 193 Page 8 F Social and Personal Mr. Joseph A. Legris is in Ot-| tawa for a few days this week on business. 30rn--On Sunday, February 22nd, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hitchen, Silver Centre, a daugh- ter. Miss A. Mayer, of Montreal, is in Haileybury this week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Gerow. Mr. M. F. Fairlie, of the Min- ing Corporation at Toronto and formerly of Cobalt, was in town on Monday on his way into Ban- nockburn township. Dr. C. W. Haentschel, Hailey- bury, and Mr. A. Fennah, of Co- balt, are in Niagara Falls this week for the annual meeting. of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. W. H. Clarke and R. S. Baker, of the General Airways Limited, were in Haileybury yesterday on their way by plane to Rouyn, fol- lowing a trip into Bannockburn Township. His Lordship Bishop Rheaume left yesterday evening for Lon- don, Ontario, where he will at- tend the funeral of the late Bish- op Fallon, who died at the week- end there. ~ M. S. Boyd is in Kirkland Lake for a few days this week on bus- iness, timing his visit to the gold camp to coincide with the Hail- eybury-Kirkland junior hockey game on Tuesday night. Owing to the second game in the Rexall Cup hockey series be- ing played- here on Wednesday night next, the regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion will be held Thursday evening, March 5th. On March 4th next, Mrs. Dick- son will open a_ Ladies' Wear Store in the Liggett Block, cor- ner of Main and Ferguson, with a nice range of Millinery, Coats, Knit Wear, Lingerie, Hosiery, etc., and will be pleased to again have the patronage of the ladies of Haileybury and sur- rounding vicinity. OBITUARY | ertooas Alfred Roy Lemon Under particularly sad circum- stances, the death of Alfred Roy Lemon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lemon, among the pioneer residents of Haileybury, took place on Tuesday morning. He was just a few days past 31 years of age and _ had lived in Haileybury with his parents for the past 30 years. He had been in his usual health and on Sunday left his home to go to Latchford in the hope that he would get a job either there or at one of the road camps on the highway. On Tuesday morning his body was found within about 20 feet of the main road a few miles this side of Latchford, where it is believed by his father that he had become exhausted while endeavoring to walk home. Roy left his home on Sunday without telling any of the family where he was going, and when he did not return that night, it was believed that he had stopped with friends. On Monday his continued absence alarmed his parents and enquiries were made. It was learned that he had been seen on the road to Latchford and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Lem- on drove down to see if they could locate him. They were told by Latchford residents that Roy had been seen in the town, but had stated that he was going down the highway to the first camp, so their alarm was lessened to some extent, although Mr: Lemon communicated by tele- phone with Inspector Moore, of provincial police headquarters at Cobalt. They returned home, be- lieving that their son would be} safe, but on Tuesday morning they were notified of the finding} of his body. | Adelard Leonard, driving to Latchford at about 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, discovered the} body and his son notified the pol- ice. Dr. W. C. Arnold, coroner, went to the scene accompanied|friends in Haileybury and the by Percy Lemon, a brother, and| district. the remains were brought home ernment for the reception of Prin his charming wife), is a brot JAPANESE ROYALTY TO VISIT CANADA Arrangements are being completed at Ottawa by the Canadian Gov- pan, who will visit Canada in May. ce and Princess Takamatsu of Ja- The Prince (shown above with her of the Emperor of Japan. In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear Mother, Christina Oslund, who passed away March Ist. 1930. In my lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year. Sadly missed by Daughter and Family. In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. Christina Oslund, who passed away March Ist, 1930 Oh, could we hear her voice once more, And see her loving smile, The one that would our hearts still cheer, But we must wait awhile. Some time, some day, our eyes shall see The face we loved so well, Some day we'll clasp her loving hand, And never say farewell. A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear; Christ will link the broken chain Closer when we met again. Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by Daughter family. Emma Nelson and In loving memory of my Moth- er, Mrs. Christina Oslund who passed away March Ist 1930. Aged 79 years and Five months. Day by day my thoughts do wan- der, To a grave not far away, Where they laid my dear old mother, Just a year ago to-day. It is lonely here without you Mother, 1 There is such a vacant place. Where we never hear your foot- steps, Or see your smiling face. As I loved you, so I miss you, In my dreams you are near. Loved, remembered, longed for always, While upon this earth I stay. Also kind remembrance of my Stepfather, T. J. Oslund, who died 1923; Loving thoughts will always linger round the grave where Father and Mother is laid. Daughter Matilda Nelson family. and In loving memory of my Moth- er, Mrs. Christina Oslund, who died March Ist, 1930.. Loved and not forgotten. My eyes are dim and filled with tears, Just now I think of Mother; 3ut not until I go to sleep, Can I see dear Mother: Daughter Mary. opinion of the father, Roy had simply become exhausted and collapsed. The state of the body when found showed that death had occurred a comparatively short time before. The surviving relatives are: The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem- on, three brothers, Percy, of Co- balt, and Russell and Stanley, who are members of the Kirk- land Lake Senior N.O.H.A. team, and one sister, Irene, at home. The funeral is taking place this afternoon, with service in St. Paul's Church at 2.30 and inter- ment in Mount Pleasant Cemet- ery. The family have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of by Thorpe & Branchaud. So far as could be learned, and in the prose ) Haileybury in 1924 | 4 Items from the Files of The § Haileyburian of Seven 2 Years Ago j Another busy season in the build- ing trades is assured, with three business blocks, a number of houses and halls for both the Oddfellows and the Knights of Columbus already arranged for, and prospects of the district jail being built. 7 Dating from February 20th, in- surance rates throughout the North Country have been increas- ed, and instead of a rate on dwel- lings of $15 per $1,000 for three years, the cost is now $7.50 per $1,000 per year. Three men are being held on a murder charge arising out of the death of a chinaman, following a fracas in the King Edward*Hotel, Elk Lake, on Sunday Night. Cobalt Junior Hockey team, champions of the Northern Divis- ion of the N.O.H.A., will meet the North Bay Trappers i first of the play-offs Bay tonight. pa we, A canvas for funds to erect L Soldiers Memorial in Haileyb: is now being carried out and fro: the progress made, the project assured of success. 7 -- Haileybury has material for al good entry in the Junior 'ae A. next year, if a covered rin could be provided. it HELP THE NEEDY The local corps of the Salvat Army is again appealing for help in the form of used clothing for some needy families in Hailey- bury and the district. Any icle that can be spared will be thankfully received and will be sent where they are urgently needed. Citizens are asked to do what they can in the way of as- sistance. A call to Lieut. Mefar- lane will be greatly appreciated. NOTICE TOWN OF HAILEYBURY, TAKE NOTICE that the coun- cil of the Corporation of the Town of Haileybury proposes to petition the Legislative Assentbly of the Province of Ontario to en- act special legislation permitting the said Corporation to issue de- bentures for a sum not exceeding $70,000,00 for the purpose of pay- ing the floating debt of the said Corporation, and such debentures shall be payable in not more than 30 years from the date of issue thereof: together with a further issue of debentures for the pur- pose of retiring or redeeming the outstanding debentures of the said Corporation, amounting to $118,501,31, and such debentures shall be payable in not more than 30 years. The whole rateable property of the Corporation, according to the last revised assessment roll, be- ing for 1931, is $1,454,335.00. The existing debenture debt of the Municipality (exclusive of all local improvement debenture debt secured by special ce Feb. 27 : | CHURCHES ing. first Wednesday of each month; CLASSIC THEATRE COBALT - ONTARI (e) FRI.-SAT. FEB. 27-28 MON.-TUES. MAR. 2-3 David famous stage suc- cess with twelve Belasco's anti-climaxes and one smashing cli- max you'll never never forget. A First National & Vitaphone Picture, with Ann Harding and James Rennie aes Comedy "The Studio Sap" Mickey Mouse "The Birthday Party". "The Coming, No. 7" Indians are Fate dealt him both _ winning and _losing hands_ in _-his With Conrad Nagel, Loretta Young, Fred Kohler. pene SS ae A Frank Lloyd Production. Comedy, Trader Ginsberg, "In Again Out Again". "The Roof of Europe" Paramount News. WED. THUR. MAR. 4-5 --Special Added Attraction-- CHARLES _ |) ROGERS" w Along Came AN Youth" With Stuart Erwin and Fran- ces Dee. Snappy cracks and hapy smacks! Comedy, "Pulling a Bone" "Fried Chicken" Terry-Toons N Cobalt Kiwanis CARNIVAL Cobalt Rink FRIDAY THESE WANT AD'S For Rent--Four Roomed Flat, all modern conveniences; furnish- ed. Apply to Mrs. E. K. Roche Probyn Stret. 47-tf.° For Sale--Pair bronze turkeys,' gobbler and hen; best breed. $15.00 for the pair. Apply to Mrs. A. Olson, Box 146, Hailey- bury. 47-2pd. | The United Church Rev. D. A. MacKeracher, B.A., Pastor Mr, R. H. Unwin, Organist and Choirmaster. 11 a.m., 7 p.m.--Public Worship 2.30 p.m.--Church School Fri., 8 p.m.--Choir Practice Thursday, 3 p.m.--Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. J. O. Bel- anger. The Baptist Church Edward S,; Hales, Pastor Public Worship--11 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Subjects: Morning "Humility" Evening--"Things that Money Cannot Buy." Salvation Army Sunday Morning Service at 11 Sunday Evening Service at 7.30. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Tvesday, 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7.15 p.m --Junior Meeting 8 00 pm.---Y. P. Legion Meeting. Saturday Service ar 8 p.m All are cordially invited. Albert Gospel Hall ALBERT STREET Sunday, 11 a.m--Commemora- tion of the Lord's Supper. 3 p.m--Sunday School Bible Class. 7 p.m.--Gospel Meeting (Evan- gelistic) to which all are cordial- ly invited. Wednesday, 8 p.m--Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study. 3 p.m.--Women's Prayer Meet- and Women's Missionary Meeting ment therefor) amounts 041.93. > Want Ads. Bring Results! place of meeting arranged mon- tn 'y- For Rent--Single room, hot wat- er heated. Near car line. Ap- ply 63 Blackwall Street, phone 272. 44-t.f. | Reliable Party Wanted--to hand- le Watkins Products in Hailey- bury. Customers -- established. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write at once, The J. R. Watkins Company, 749 Craig St. West, Montreal. 47-3. For Sale or Rent--The Branchaud Residence, Probyn Street, with garage in connection. Apply to Jos. A. Legris. 8-t.f. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS % Psi] a at Begin Coast and Vi LISTEN IN To Canadian Pacific Radio Broadcasts . PEA Ta --The Empress Hotel --Muslea) Cruteaders, Monday--*.0010 9.38 p.m. t Fs ter holiday on the glorious Pacific Canada's Rockies--then Vancouver Playground--fine golf all winter--good motor roads its luxurious ease, hospitality and cuisine--a delight- Sata pals ecioeta ayground the enjoyment of your win- by a scenic trip through ctoria--Canada's Evergreen at Victoria is famous for hiny Calif, --Meledy Mike's Muse | ful prelude or Shep Friday--1® to 1) pm-- Cheerful and Good M vate. Canad THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM wm --do not miss it--going or coming stop off for a few days in Canada's Evergreen Playground. to gay,