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Page 4 THE HAIL EYBURIAN THURSDAY, MAR. 19th, 1931 [ fe Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -$2.00 per year in advance v THE a ee | In Canada LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND In United States--$2.50 per year in advaare;| | PUBLISHERS | | Weather Survey | Shows February | Milder This Year Average Temperature Higher By Three Degrees But Less Sunshine Figures sent out from the met- eorological station at the Demon- stration Farm at New Liskeard | this week show an interesting | comparison between the month EX-Miner Will Again Reign at Holyrood Palace | of February recently passed and the same month in 1930. an average temperature of 11.8 degrees, as against an average last year of 8.7. The lowest tem- perature for the month was 31 which according to occurred on the 7th The lowest in Febru- was 48 below on the below zero, the record and 10th. ary, 1930, 16th. rhe highest temperature of the | month this year was 35 degrees, on the 25th while last year's high point for the month was 45 de- grees, on the 23rd. However, there was only 14 days this year | This | year the month was milder, with | | | | | } | Top picture: Mr. James Brown, M.P. (formerly a miner), and his wife, will again reside at Hol yrood Palace (bottom) this Spring on which a temperature of zero jas the representative of the King, when he will open the General As- or lower was registered, while|sembly in state amid the traditional pomp and gaiety. As Lord High Commissioner for Scotland, "Jim' Brown will enjoy all the Evidently it was not the bright | privileges of a king during his two week's stay in Holyrood Palace, and is entitled to be called "Your Grace." last year there were 17 days. sunshine that made} the month milder this year, as there was only a total of 68.8} hours registered while last year| the total reached 96,8 hours. This | year there were 15 days on which | ness of the the sun shone brightly, compared} with a total of 23 days in last year. The prevailing wind for the} month is given as northwest while in 1930 it blew from the south. A snowfall of eight in- ches was registered, which fell on eight separate days. Carrie Gray Society Holds Annual Bazaar and Tea One of the season's outstanding events took place on Saturday afternoon, March 7th, in the base- ment of the United Church, when the Carrie Gray Society enter- tained at their annual Bazaar and lea, Beautifully attractive were the different tables in their St. Pat- rick attire. Much credit is due Miss Black for the general decorating of the room, Especially pleasing was the candy booth with its stream- | ers of green and gold and sham- e oo1 cose ® The Letter Box Dear Sir: The beauty campaign for the whole of Canada to which your paper gave considerable promin- ence in its last issue, is one to be commended and I hope will be acted upon by the citizens of our own town. In fact I believe that the great majority of the people of this community will respond and show the same desire to beautify the town that was in evidence the year of the disastrous fire. But Sir, if our people do respond to this appeal, surely they have a right to expect that there should be something done by those re- sponsible for the condition of the grounds at the Railway Station, which instead of being a beauty spot, is more like an eye-sore ; 5 f | and not at all in keeping with our really fine depot. I believe that the chairman of the T.&N.O. Commission is really interested in all the stations along this line rock candy boxes and a St. Pat-|and would if approached by the Hat adorning the centre.|proper authorities see that the rhis booth was capably handled |improvements necessary to keep by Misses Campbell, Bennett and|in line with the development of rick Playfair. | \n excellent display of hand-| work and embroidery was in charge of Miss Mary Britton. One striking and unusual of-| { as that of work made in the Mission Schools at Hwaiking } portraying Chinese Art} handiwork. Miss Louie McArthur, Mrs. W. Bradley and} \irs. Clow having charge of this ring W lis Tina Lang efteciently handled the Produce Table. The tea tables were prettily a- dorned with daffodils and tall vellow tapers, being in charge of Mrs. Jack Dunn, Mrs. Jas. Cros- | combe, Mrs. G. Sutherland and Miss Shannon. During the first | hour Mrs. Bradley Sr., presided at the tea urn, later being reliev= Mrs. Blake Allan. \ varied programme of enter- tainment and music was given} the afternoon, and the} whole event was most enjoyable | and a pronounced success | ed by during Changes mca! Corps | Of The Salvation Army Recent changes in the local} of the Salvation Army. | which are announced this week, | include the taking over of the| Haileybury work by Captain P.| Ibbotson, of Toronto, who arriv- | ed in town this week. Lieuten- | ant Peacock, for several months a resident of Haileybury, has re- turned to Parry Sound and Lieu- tenant Carey, Who was formerly stationed at Cochrane, will assist Captain Tbbotson. Major E. Owen, of North Bay, the Divisional Commander, will be in: this part of the North Country this week-énd and will corps the town were put into effect and that the ground surrounding the station which at present is like a wilderness, would blossom like a rose and instead of being an eye- sore would really become a place of beauty and a joy forever. Yours truly, Sleeping Beauty "The Case Against Casey" Amuses Large Audiences Large audiences on Monday and Tuesday nights, in the Ro- man Catholic Parish Hall, were greatly amused by the Irish com- edy, "The Case Against Casey," presented by local talent, under the direction of Rev. Father Rou- 'lier and J. P. Bruce. On Monday evening the audience consisted of children, while on Ttesday the |entertainment was open to all. In addition to the comedy, there was a fine musical pro- gram, including solos, choruses, a dance and drill, and music by McCurdy's Orchestra. The whole entertainment was greatly en- joyed and the performance of the pupils of the Separate School in the dance and drill is very highly spoken of. W. D. ROBB i Vice-President of the Canadian National Railways and a member of the Canadian trade mission to South heads the special committee which will en- quire into the matter of steam- America, who ships and communication in the Argentine and Brazil. cubic feet give addresses in Haileybury on Saturday and Sunday. Tariff of Tolls TO BE COLLECTED DURING SEASON 1931 Sep yes The Quinze Rapids Improvement Company, Limited For Use of Improvements Sawlogs 17 feet and under, per 1,000 ft. B.M..________-- pales Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock and ~ ' all other woods, round or flatted, over 17 feet and under 30 feet long, per 1, Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock and all other woods, round or flatted, 30 feet wards in length, per 1,000 ft. B.M; ACS Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock and all other woods, square or waney board, per 1,000 000 ft. BM a2 ee 6%c and up--- Sec'y-Treasurer By-Law No. 11 A By-law of the Board of Trust- | ees of the Roman Catholic Sep- | arate Schools for the Town o | | | Haileybury to raise by way of loan the sum of $15,000.00 for the purpose herein mentioned. WHEREAS The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic poeparase Schools for the Town of Haileybury require to borrow the sum of $15,000.00 for the pur- | pose of enlarging its school build- ing_by an addition of two more} |class-rooms, «and for such pur-! |pose to issue debentures, bearing! interest at the rate of Six per lhecebe declared to be and form said debentures and each and ev- ipart of this by-law. \ery of them together with all in- 13. The debentures as to both|terest thereon shall have been vias I and interest shall be ex-| fully paid an eee |prineipala ae The said debentures may con- | < : >and 7. vy pressed in Canadian currency an tain any clause providing for the shall be payable at The Bank of, '41 3 : Nae, Bate ; j]-'registration thereof authorized De secneqag menestown of Bait by any Statute relating to Mun- eybury. : _licipal debentures in force at the 4. The chairman and Secretaty- time of the issue thereof. Treasurer of the said Board shall; $ " sign and issue the said debent-, FINALLY PASSED THIS 7th ures and the interest coupons DAY OF MARCH, 1931. thereto attached and the said de- Joseph A. Legris, e a- cent. per annum, which is the ;mount of the debt intended to be |created by this by-law; | AND WHEREAS it is exped- lient to make the principal of the said debt repayable in yearly |sums during the period, of twenty years of such amounts respect-: jively that the aggregate amount; payable for principal and interest jin any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to the amount so payable for principal and in- terest in each of the other years; AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise annually the sum of $1307.77 during the per- iod of twenty years to pay the said yearly sums of principal and interest as they become due; AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property rateable for Separate School pur- poses in the said Municipality, according to the last revised as- sessment roll is $288,385.00. AND WHEREAS the said Sep- arate School has no present ex- isting debenture debt. NOW THEREFORE The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the town of Haileybury ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: | 1. That for the purpose afore- said there shall be borrowed the sum of $15,000.00 and debentures of The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Haileybury shall! be issued therefor in sums of not less than $100.00 each, bearing interest at the rate of Six per cent. per annum and having cou- pons attached thereto for the payment of the interest. 2. The debentures shall be dated bentures shall be sealed with the Secretary-Treasurer. corporate seal of the said Board. A. G. Gagnon, The signatures upon the said cou- Chairman. pons may be written, stamped, | lithographed, or engraved. Schedule"A" To By-law No. 11 5. During twenty years, the cur-|No. Price Int. Tot. amt. |rency of the debentures, the sum Paymt. of $1307.77 shall be levied and col-| 1 $ 407.77. $ 900.00 $1,307.77 lected annually by a spécial rate| 2 432.23 875.54 1307.77 , Sufficient therefor over and above| 3 458.17, 849.60 1,307.77 jall other rates in the same man-| 4 485.66 822.11 1,307.77 ner and from the like persons and| 5° 514.80 792.97 1,307.77 property by, from, upon or out of! 6 545.69 762.08 1,307.77 ;which other Separate School] 7 578.43 729.34 1,307.77 rates are levied, raised and col-| 8 613.13 694.64 1,307.77 lected for the said period of| 9 649.92 657.85 1,307.77 twenty years. 10 688.92 618.85 1,307.77 6. The said sum of $15,000.00 so}11 730.25 577.92 = 1, 30777, borrowed and the interest there-| 12 774.07 D937 0) 18077 on and the said debentures shall} 13 820.51 487.26 1,307.77 be and the same are hereby made|14 869.74 438.03 1,307.77 a charge upon the scholl house|15 921.92 385.85 1,307.77 property and premises and on the]16 977.24 330.53 1;307:77 real and personal property vested|17 * 1,035.87 271.90. 1807.77 in the said Board of Trustees of/18 1,098.03 209.74 1,307.77 the Roman Catholic Separate|/19 1,163.91 143.86 1,307.77 Schools for the Town of Hailey-|20 1,233.74 74.03 1,307.77. bury, and upon all the Separate --_--_--_-- School rates of the said Board to $15,000.00 be hereafter imposed until the ed 49-3c. WHO KILLED HARRY HEATH o6 F929 2.707 Read Leslie McFarlane's New Mystery Story, "The Crime Cat" Being published serially in The Haileyburian. Try out your detective instincts and if you can solve the as of the 11th day of April, 1931, and shall be payable in twenty lannual instalments on the Ist day of April in each of the years 1932 to 1951, inclusive, and the respective amounts of princi- pal and interest payable in each of such years shall be as set forth in schedule "A" hereto which is problem at the end of the 11th Instalment you may have a Year's Subscription to The Haileyburian 4 FREE. ; SER Send your answer tons. Spe AR HAS RS The Haileyburian with an A.B.C. Playmayd Box 992 Haileybury Want Ads. Bring Results $5.00 ee down Endsthiskind ¢ TRE II Why be a slave of the washtub when lifelong ; release is just a matter of a $5 down payment for an A.B.C. Playmayd? New, improved, the most modern of all Elec- tric Washers, A.B.C. Playmayd does all the hard work, quickly and efficiently, yet so gently. -Longer life for fabrics; less work and greater ease for you. Enjoy these and the many other A.B.C. advantages. 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