The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1931 Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued «very Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Beaadway S$ «eet, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada---s2.00 per year in advance In United States--$2.50 per year in advance LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Help Beautify Canada Every good citizen can take part in the "More Beautiful Can- ada Campaign" which is being sponsored by the Canadian Hort- icultural Council and the Experi- mental Farms branch of the De- partment of Agriculture. The slogan of the campaign is "Beau- tify Your Home Grounds and Make Canada More Beautiful" and it carries a wealth of mean- ing and strong appeal to the in- herent love of beautiful things which means so much in the lives of the majority of us. A special opportunity exists in this community for every citizen to join in this campaign. The Haileybury Horticultural Society has for many years worked con- tinuously toward the education of its members along the lines of civic improvement through plant- ing and care of flowers, trees and shrubs. The Society is again asking for the support of the cit- izens generally and will continue its work along these lines. Only a small membership fee, $1.00 for the year, is required and a fairly good proportion of this is return- ed in the form of premiums. The vork cannot be carried on with- out this support from the public. Some expenditure is necessary to get any results and it is hoped that the citizens will again join up with those are carrying on the work of the Society and thus enable them to accomplish who at least much as in previous years All that is required to make ( ida beautiful is for each citizen ich community to do his or her part. It's a Big Problem the rather long-drawn out-sitting of the Supreme Court here, there have been many comments heard about the amount of money it costs the government, and eventually the taxpayers, to handle foreign born population. It claimed that Canada would be better off, have a better record of conduct of its citizens and be further a- head in the long run if immigra- recent Following is tion had been much more sever- fly restricted in the past. It is being pointed out that in all troubles with the unemployed during the present period of de- pression the names of foreign born workers and agitators take a prominent part and many other arguments are being presented to show that there have been grave mistakes made in the past in this regard. All this is apparently quite true but there is another side to the question. One is apt to forget, when considering present-day problems in regard to the foreign born residents, the many thous- ands of these people who have come to our country, learned our language and customs and have become good citizens in every sense of the word. Those who get into trouble with the author- ities, stir up disaffection among their fellows and are a menace to peace and prosperity are brought prominently before the public eye, while perhaps too little not- ice is taken of the others; the ones who changed their whole existence, have come to a new and unknown(to them) country, with its entirely different veiw- point, and have cheerfully con- formed to new laws and regula- tions. These should be consider- ed in any general survey of what immigration has done or has not done for Canada. It is a big problem, one that cannot be sol- by merely looking at one ved side. Cheap Fares For Week-Ends In Summer Months All Canadian Railways to Give Friday to Monday Excur- sion Rates For the first time for a number of years, all Canadian Railways will give special excursion rates on their lines for week-end trips. The special fare will be single first class fare and one quarter for the round trip, witha minimum rate of 50 cents for ad- ults and 25 cents for children. The system will become effect- ive on May Ist and will continue until August Ist, revised, extended or cancelled. [he tickets will be sold at the special rates for continuous pas- sage only on trains due to leave between 12 noon on Fridays and 12 on Sundays, inclusive and the return limit will be Mon- day at midnight following the date of sale. unless sooner noon Previous to the war years, week-end excursion rates were in force on all the railways, but since that time they have not been generally in use. *The Tem- iskaming and Northern Ontario Railway has had for some years past a modified form of week-end excursion rate, but the new schedule, conforming to the other railways, will be a reduction from this. The following are the prices of tickets under the new schedule from Haileybury to various points: Timmins $5.50; South Porcupine $6.25; Porquis Junct'n $5.10; Cochrane $6.25; Iroquois Ro} CONTER Front Seats I . lit positively wonderful how h our live re shaped by 1e ention laws of society. We'll obey these to the letter and t nothing on occasion of » the written law, A man nothing of disobeying a ial but it would a ing to shake hands lout removing We're ulmost universAlls servative--not politically speal ing, of course--in our obedience to these traditional matters. We won't get married on the 13th, or move the broom with the rest of the outfit when we move from one house to another. And you've heard the ancient Saying, "Buy a broom in May and you'll sweep a child away." So one may go on, and on, and on. 'There is nothing in it, of course not, but away some- where in the back of our mind something tells us that we can do it just as well on the next day. So the day is set for the 14th. The old broom wasn't worth much anyway, so we'll leave it behind; or the old broom is in pretty good shape, leave the purchase of a new one until the first of June. So it is with precedence in the show is at the opening of parliament or mere dinner with an old-time friend. There is much to be said sometimes i and honored usages of assigning merit to Here, again, much depends upon the p the secre against world competition will cert receive a substantial pot of money a tary of the big Grain Show of 1932, chap who wins a fivst place or a front seat i ketches By Cy. Zs YY A parade. It matters not whether the ly into the dining room for n favour of clinging to the old the front seat or first place, oint of view. Ernest Rhoades. would at once say that the : . In one of the grain classes inly merit the honour and in addition for his labour in getting there. W. "Bill" WREN ' well-known to the radio trade in Haileybury and territory, who has been appointed De Forest Crosley Limited factory repres- entative for Northern Ontario. Falls $5.40; Swastika $2.50; Nor- anda and Rouyn $5.10; Englehart $1.40; Temagami $1.60; North 3ay $4.70; Toronto $14.50; Ot- tawa $14.50; Montreal $19.35; The regular return fare between Haileybury and Montreal is $27. 50, so it will be seen that the new schedule offers a considerable re- duction. ORE SHIPMENTS Seven cars of ore, with a total weight of 588,011 pounds, were shipped by the" mines of Cobalt during the period March 13th to March 27th last. Of this total the Nipissing shipped three cars to West St. John, the Mining Corporation two to Marmora, the O'Brien dne to Tadamac and the | Temiskaming Test. Laboratory Jone to Delora. | Ticket Agent Given Sentence on Fraud Charge | (Continued irom Page 1) was on Good Friday, when the court held a special sitting, and the proceedings had been ad- journed then to permit the accus- ed to bring forward witnesses he had asked for at that time. They included David K. Klassen, for- merly the travelling passenger agent for the French Line, and soner. Both were in court +thi week, but while the wife did not : . z go into the box and testify, Klas- sen, produced by the Crown, did, and he swore positively he had not received any money at all from Soloway, although accused NOTICE Owners and harborers of Dogs jare hereby notified that they must secure Dog Tags for 1931 |immediately from the Chief of |Police or at the Town Clerk's | Office. 3y Order, The Police Committee | 'Aches and PAINS! When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It's sure relief, and it's harmless. Those tablets wit] the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them whenever you suffer from Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache When your head aches--from any cause--when a cold has settled in your joints, or you feel those deep- down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, ic's genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Mrs. Soloway, wife of the pri-| 'on Wednesday repeated previous | evidence to the effect that he had paid money over to Klassen. No| |receipts had been issued by him, | witness said, again contradicting jaccused's story. | After evidence had been taken, |George Mitchell, K.C., appearing for Soloway, said he-thought he |could discern the Judge probably | believed accused had been guilty probably of some indiscretion, but counsel suggested that the case should be regarded as either a debit and credit account, and as such a civil matter, or as a trust account, coming under the heading of theft and requiring the consent of the Attorney- General of Ontario before a pro- secution could be launched. Mr. Mitchell had raised a_ similar point at the opening of the case three weeks ago, but on Wednes- day Judge Hartman said he could not agree with this contention. He said he had looked up the law in the interval and could not up- hold counsel's argument on this point. charges involved com- plaints by, respectively, Mike Bo- bus, K. Turina Mrs. Mary Markovich, but references to the The and first two only were made in this week's sittings. In both of these Soloway had sworn that he had paid over money he received to Klassen, and he repeated this ev- idence, but this was denied wholly by Klassen. The latter told the court he had appointed Soloway an agent for the French Line in the spring of 1930, and that one passenger had been se- cured by accused about two months before these cases came before the court, which was Au- gust of last year. As regards the Bobus case, Klassen said Sol- oway had told him that, either Bobus would pay the money lat- er, or it would be provided by the family overseas. A similar explanation was of- fered in connection with Turina, Klassen swore. Klassen stated positively he received no money at any time from Soloway, who had remitted direct to the com- pany in the one case referred to. Soloway had returned blank tic- kets he held in person to Toron- to after Klassen had written him to do this, following the cancel- lation of the bond under which accused had been operating an agent of the company. as "MISS RAMSAY FINDS A SAFI --Grim YOUNG DAVID LLOYD GEORG = HAVEN IN THE ARMS OF 1 ORY es, in the London (England) Star teeee The Letter Box i at Ty e Editor, The Haileyburian: Dear Sir :- Would you kindly allow me space in your paper as I wish to make a few comments in regard to the stand the council took in hiring a town teamster. I understand several others as well as myself had applied for the job.. [I believe a man with one job these days should consid- er himself fortunate without hay- ing two from the same town-- and two single men and non- tax payers at that. 4 J have been a resident of Hail- eybury for twenty-four years, now own my second home, and am a heavy taxpayer with a clean sheet on the town books. I con- sider the council acted most un- fairly. However, I don't blame the men that accepted the job, but I am wondering if the council figures they are saving forty dol- lars per month and can manage with one man_ at the fire hall, why had they not thought of that before and saved wages all these years. ~ Now I don't mean to do a man out of a job, but this thing works both ways. The town only rec- ently cut the salaries of some of their employees and now turn around and give extra pay to two single men and do one man out of work. Thanking you for your space. A Ratepayer. ose eres e Canadian Pacific GENERAL CHANGE OF TIME APRIL 26th, 1931. A General change of time in Canadian Pacific Passenger trains will take effect Sunday April 26, 1931. For full particulars apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent or to C. H. White, District Passen- ger Agent, North Bay, Ont. 3-2 Want Ads. Bring Results INVEST IN AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR G. E. Refrigerators for as Little as $289.00 health CTRIC REFRIGERATOR Milk stays fresh and wholesome in your electric refrigerator. This is vitally important to the children's health. For youngsters and grown-ups alike an electric refrigerator will be an all year round health venting food spoilage. There's no reason to delay your purchase any longer. See how it makes ice cubes--always an ample supply. Learn about new frozen salads and desserts which are so ..«. and guard your children's with an guardian by pre- . : Oh, yes, one's attitude towards these ancient traditions d Oh, ¢ z é epends upon RE and sometimes upon our own estimate of our own Ae A private Soldier, so the story goes, bought a ticke theatre to enjoy a pleasant evening. As he eandet his Pee ae towards the stage an usher met him, saying, "You can't sit here. The i front is reserved for officers." As Tommy retraced his steps to 'find a Seat in the rear he shot back. "The one I came from wasn't." hen I was a youngster at school the front seat was reserved for an entirely different reason, and ¢ i i . Awe Pe hee ae ay ne but merit and honour easily prepared. Two years to Pay. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Powe Company, Limi Northern Quebec eae ices, aia DEMAND BEWARE OF IMITATIONS