THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1931 THE HAIL.EYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Braadway S «eet, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada-- 42.00 per year in adyance In United States--$2.50 per year in advance LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS The Question of Flags Discussing an editorial in these columns last prominent in educational matters tells us that the Separate School had its flag up on the holiday, al- though at the same time he ac- knowledged that it was the only school in town that thus observed week, one man the 24th. He also stated that at the Public School a new flag pole is being installed, but through some unforseen delay, this was not up in time for the flag to be flown on the holiday. This makes it a bit better than we had sup- posed and better than the major- ity of people believed when they were struck with the scarcity of flags on the first national holiday of the year. The flag question has also been up for discussion in the federal parliament on a recent occasion, when Cameron McIntosh, M.P., of North Battleford, who by the way is a newspaper publisher, in- country, something that will really represent Canada, not only in other countries but at home. Then why not revert to the for- mer order of things and again a- dopt the red ensign with our own coat of arms in the fly, thus mak- ing our flag at home and abroad the same and the one that a large percentage of the population looked on as the national emblem during their youth. The motion of Mr. McIntosh troduced a motion providing for a committee to study the ques- tion of a new national flag for Canada. Reading the debate on the morion and Mr. MclIntosh's speech in support of it, one can learn a bit of histor in connection with the flag that is perhaps not as generally known as it should be. It was stated by members of the House that the red ensign with the arms of Canada in the fly was recognized as the nation- al flag, as we all considered it, up to 1904, when for some reason not very clearly explained its use in this way was discontinued as the union jack substituted. The red ensign still remains as the flag of Canada's merchant marine and is used on government build- ings outside of Canada. One gathers that this flag had been used as the national emblem from the days of confederation until 1904, and this is 4s we remember it in our younger days. While the union jack is a pret- ty fair flag, there seems to be a definite movement towards some- thing more distinctive in this appears to have been talked out in parliament and it may not be heard of again during the present session, but the question is one that will likely keep coming up until some solution is eventually arrived at. They Took the Hint Whatever may be said of the people of Haileybury, no one can accuse them of not taking a hint. Last week The Haileyburian drew at- tention to the scarcity of flags on the downtown streets on May 24th, the first patriotic holiday of the year and when the King's birth- day came around yesterday, the whole of Ferguson Aven- ue through the business sec- tion was literally lined with flags. The majority of the business places had _ their sidewalk banners flying, oth- ers had theirs on poles and some were simply hung out of the windows. It was the best display of bunting that we have seen in town for a number of years. We con- fess that the office of The Haileyburian was without any decoration. We haven't got a flag, but we like the spirit which prompted the others to remedy what was obviously an oversight. District Ore Shipments Two Cobalt mines shipped three cars of ore each during the period May 15th to May 29th. The total weight of the ship- ments was 545,166 pounds and the shippers were the O'Brien and the Mining Corporation. The town of Kirkland Lake is facing a problem in the fact that the school accommodation there is far from sufficient for the 800 public school pupils enrolled. Versatility NE morning last summer, Jim Stalk, a farmer of the Last Mountain district out West, jumped out of bed, lit the lamp, kindled a fire in the kitchen stove and proceeded to call the help. Cy Hayrack, the new farm hand, answered drowsily, sat up in bed, rubbed the sand out of his eyes and then proceeded to dress in the dark. "Egad," he mused, "this is goin' to be some job. I don't mind being called early in the morning of the next day after I go to bed, but to be rousted out of bed on the night of the same day. 2 A half hour after he and the boss had fed the horses, cleaned out the stable, put on the har- ness and pumped the trough full Ne et P ly SAUNA A ne) heey i of water. "Now, Cy," said the boss, "after breakfast you help the women to milk the cows and separate the tool house. cream, feed the in on the summerfallow. You'll find some lime up some whitewash and do over the inside of the hen house. can get some tools and fix up the windmill so we won't have water by hand. The gasoline engine in the feed barn is out See what's the matter with it and get it in running order. side of the garage needs a bit of paint. pigs and put the sheep in the tool house. Mix Then you to pump of order. The southeast There's lots of paint in the They moved toward the house--and breakfast. "By the way, Cy," continued the boss, "when you are at the garage take a look over the car. is a short circuit somewhere. She's been missing a lot lately. Maybe there Oh, yes, I was over on the north quarter yesterday and the weeds are getting up a bit. You better give the small tractor a complete overhauling so that it will be ready to hitch up to the plow. I'm going to do some work on my books after breakfast and attend to some correspondence. I have a chance to sell some of my pure bred cattle." After breakfast Cy picked up a milk pail. "Just a minute, Cy," said the boss, "before Bill a hand. He's going to give that sick colt a bottle is all ready on a shelf in the stable. home from town and there is some strong might fix up the binder canvas as start up. While you are at that pair the single harness." Cy said nothing but proceeded you start to milk give dose of medicine. The I brought some new canvas thread in the parcel. You it is liable to go to pieces when we you can take some waxed end and re- in the direction of the barn yard. The boss called, "Say, Cy, I hope that you haven't planned going out this evening, because we are going to sort out our exhibit for the World's Grain Show at Regina in 1932 and we would like all "I've about five bushels of choice seed all put two or the help we can get. three times through the mill and we want fifty pounds of the best we can get. I'm going to win a 0 "Well, now," said Cy, "I've worked on a farm for quite a long time, I'm fairly versatile. ; IT know that versatility plays a greater part in the success of farming than it does in any other business on earth. A farmer must be an agriculturist, a harness maker, a painter, a black- x ees f * smith, a botanist, an electrician, a ness man, a Veterinary, a salesman, What'll T do about the snow bank in of the stable," said the boss, "what are "There is no snow in front you thinking about?" , a busi- a carpenter, a public servant, a---- front of the stable?" "T know there isn't," said Cy, "but there will be by the time I have carried out your instructions.' To Marry Canadian |C.P.R., the proceeds of the sale of two tickets from Swastika to Liverpool and this case was tried 'in December, 1929, when a jury disagreed. R. D. Cumming is the defence counsel, Crown Attorney Smiley handling the case for the 'crown. Two civil cases which had been listed did not come up for hear- ing. The first, a wage claim by Alfred Julien, of Kirkland Lake, against the Ottawa Northern Prospecting and Mining Syndi- cate, was settled out of court be- tween the parties. The second, in which Geo. F. Carleton and Emaline Robinson sought a dis- solution of partnership, was re- ferred to the judge for an ac- counting on an application being made by Crown Attorney Smiley K.C., acting for Carleton. This was concurred in by Geo. Mitch- el, K.C., counsel for Mrs. Robin- son and His Honor will take the matter into consideration. Dr. Dorothy McIntosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McIntosh of London, England, Assistant School Medical Officer, London County Council and Physician to the Infant Consultation Clinic of Greenwich, whose marriage to Dr. William Egan, son of Mr. W. J. Egan, Deputy Minister of Im- migration and Colonization, Otta- wa, and Mrs. Egan, will take place on Wednesday, June 10th, at St. James' Church, London. Coming Attractions at the Classic Theatre, Cobalt All lovers of western pictures have a treat in store for them at the Classic Theatre. "The Texas Ranger", a Buck Jones Columbia picture. The Canadian -North Shooting Charge Ends In Acquittal of Two Finns (Continued from Page 1) hit. The accused were alleged to have said, as they neared the farm "now we're going to kill John Maki and his boy" and later Martilla heard Tuomainer "say "Now watch him: fall." They were alleged to have said that they "had the law of Canada in the sleigh" and to have shown a rifle which was identified in court as belonging to Kongas. The five witnesses, all Finns, who gave evidence agreed that the men had been drinking and the man who had been forced to go Zo Success with !ce Cream and Frozen Desserts 3 RESHS*- vberry IceCream, along with them stated that they Fruit $ : ears scone had had drinks of "home brew". of delightfu esserts can be made quick d easily, if you follow the recipes in' our little book "The Good Provider." Just try this delicious recipe with Borden's St. Charles Evaporated Milk tonight . . . and you'll want to investigate further. Banana Ice Cream 6 very ripe bananas cap orange juica Grated rind orange 3 cups St. Charles Milk T cup water They had used bad language in describing both Maki and his wife, it was stated. Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley handled the prosecution and the accused were defended by L. A, Lillico, of Kirkland Lake. Proy- incial Constables T. A. Hould- croft and V. McClelland gave ey- idence of the arrest. Kongas and Tuomainen are at present serving two-month sentences 'ay the district jail here for having firearms in their possession with- out a permit, they being aliens. The court is proceeding 'today 1% cups sugar Peel and scrape the bananas. Cut in slices, place in a bowl, and pour over them the orange juice. Let stand fifteen minutes. Mash h a coarse sieve. Dilute milk with water, add orange rind, bring to scalding point (do not boil). Remove from fire, add sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cool, com- bine with the banana pulp, and freeze. The Borden Co., Limited, 115 George St., Toronto. Gentlemen: .__ Please send me FREE a copy of your mew Cook Book,"'The Good Provider." ST. C.15 DRESSMAKERS WANTED Dressmakers wanted to sell high quality made-to-measure suits, dresses, also lingerie, hosiery, sweaters, bathing suits, children's toggery, etc, Enquire today concerning this money making work. British Knitwear Limited Simcoe Ontario UNS WEETENED' EVAPORATED Summer Furniture Your Verandah or Sun Porch needs furnishing. See our assortment of Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Ferneries, Jar- diniere Stands, that add to both comfort and appearance. Special Prices on Barnett and Ruddy Refrigerators. A beautiful line of Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Strollers etc., at very attractive prices to clear. Thorpe & Branchaud House Furnishers Directors of Funeral Services FERGUSON AVENUE HAILEYBURY DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE USE Our Family Loaf e0cee Made from the Purest Ingredients and Sanitarily Wrapped for your Protection, Try a Loaf today. Haileybury Bakery J. B. E. PROULX PHONE 36 BN YADA AD AWWA DY DIANAN7 , stealing the sum of $287 from the! with the hearing of a charge of the delightful star after an ab- theft against W. B. Nickolson, of sence of more than six months, Kirkland Lake. He is accused of "Stepping Out", Metro-Gold- West Mounted have supplied, wyn-Mayer's comical filmization plots for stories, but the Texas of the New York stage hit is the Rangers who are the only police attraction at the Classic Wednes- in existence that offer real com-! day and Thursday, June 10th and petition to the picturesque North| 11th, with Charlotte Greenwood, West Mounted have seldom been|Leila Hyams, Reginald Denny, exploited in _ talking pictures: | Tillian Bond and Cliff Edwards, "The Texas Ranger" plays the jon the same program with Ten Classic Friday and Saturday,;Cents a Dance". A Columbia June 5th and 6th. | special oe Rate She ; in|was anybodys girl, one man's ugNorma Shearer is, starred it [sweetheart and. still hundeeds of ran ' men clamored for her. This play the Classic Mon. and Tues.,/,;omises to be the best double June 8th and 9th. This picture'program yet shown at the Clas- marks the return to the screen of sic. 'A Private Income of | 100 a month for Life | .-. fromage 55! £¥@9 _ i Just picture it--At 55, while still Lt and ir | vicorous, tocome into a private income (0 ver NORTE and above other revenues), guaranteed for if in good | the rest of your life. of $100 a month. health ; 3 : You simply make vearly or half-yearly deposits of an agieed amount for a specified period, at the end of which you begin to receive a monthly income for life. #200 That's only part of the story--If, mean- | A MONTH ir | While, through sickness or accident you H should become totally disabled, you cease paying premiums and receive $100 a month | during such disability. 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