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Page & rHE HAILEYBURLAN Social and Personal Mrs. J. R. Whorley visited North Bay last Thursday and re- turned home Friday. Nels and Gus Lindberg, former residents of Haileybury, are in town on a visit this week. Mr. Horace Whorley arrived home last Friday from a visit with friends in Toronto. Mr. M. G. Hunt, Reeve of Teck Township, was in town from Kirkland Lake Monday on busin- ess. Mr. J. A. McKinnon returned late last week from Toronto, where he had spent several days on business. George Isherwood and Wm. Scott left Friday evening on a business trip to Toronto and southern points. Sister Cora L. Terrill, Worthy Matron of Vega Chapter, is at- tending the convention of the Eastern Star in Fort William this week. Mr. Roy Smith, Miss Smith and Miss Florence Whorley of Kirkland Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Whorley last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Evered, who have spent the past winter in Grimsby, have returned to Hail- eybury and will spend the sum- mer here. Mrs. Banwell of Toronto, has taken the Macdonald house on Brewster Street and intends to make her home in Haileybury for the future. Mrs. John Brough and family, old residents of Haileybury, left last week-end for Timmins, where they will make their home for the future. A Mr. Milner, representing the Canadian Packing Conipany, has rented a house on Amwell Street and, with his family, will make this town his home for the future Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Butler, for- mer residents of Haileybury now living in Smithville, Ont., are in town this week for a visit with Mr. A: J. Carson and other friends here. The regular monthly meeting of the Home and Foreign Mis- sion Circle of the Baptist Church will be held on Thursday, June 11th, at 3 p.m. at tne fome of Mrs. A. Dickson. The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. T. Hamil- ton, Lake Shore Road, on Thurs- day, June 11th, at 3 p.m. _Mrs. L. McLaughlin, of Swas- tika, and formerly of Haileybury was here for a day or two this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gainsford, Latchford St. She left for Toronto on Monday evening to be present when her daughter graduated as a nurse at St. Michael's Hospital. In the list of nurses who grad- uated on Wednesday evening from the Chippawa County War Memorial Hospital, at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., appears the names of Miss Lillian Thorne, formerly of Haileybury and a sister of Mrs W. J. McLean, and Miss Muriel Jack, of Englehart. GIRLS AT HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT HOME MAKERS DISPLAY The girls of the Home Makers Department at the Haileybury High School held a fine display of work and a demonstration of cheese dishes on Tuesday after- noon, when a large number of iriends of the pupils at the school were present. Tea was served to all who attended and there were many complimentary remarks made on the clever work of the students, both in the demonstra- tion of the cooking and the dis- play of sewing and other work which is taught in the depart- ment. The event was arranged by Miss J. Campbell, who is in charge of the Home Makers De- partment, and the enthusiasm of the students, the presence of all the other members of the staff and a large number of visitors all helped to provide a very pleasant afternoon. COURT OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED OVER RIDER IN VERDICT OF JURY | Court officials here are puzzled} over a rider added to the verdict of a jury yesterday, when they found Matti Kongas and Tievi Tuomoinen not guilty of a charge of shooting with intent The two men, Finns from the Round Lake district, are at present serving a two months' sentence in the dis- trict jail following their convic- tion on a charge of having fire- arms in their possession without a permit. The verdict follows: Haileybury, June 3rd, 1931 "We, the jurors, find the pri- soners at the bar not guilty with intent to maim and etc. The jury wishes to add the rider that a stricter enforcement of the law with r@zard to the possession of arms should be carried out. Frank Leslie, Foreman" Annual Street Fair to be Held by I.0.D.E. June 17 The ladies of the I.0.D.E. will hold their annual street fair on Wednesday, June 17th, this year and arrangements are now well under way for the big event. A section of Ferguson Avenue will be utilized and there will be street dancing, refreshments and amusement stalls, etc, and a general good time provided for all. An additional feature this year will be a hot dinner served from 5.30 to 7, at the corner of Broadway and Ferguson, for the popular price of 50 cents. The same arrangements as in prev- ious years, regarding the weath- er, is in force and if it rains hard enough to interfere with the proceedings they will be held in the rink. Coming Attractions at the Empire Theatre, Liskeard "Not Exactly Gentlemen", the thrilling visualization of the fam- ous Dakota land rush in the early 70s, which plays Friday and Sat- urday, June 5-6. Victor McLag- len is featured with Fay Wray heading the supporting cast. A new Nancy Carroll, more dramatically real than ever be- fore, is revealed to moving pic- ture audiences by the red-headed star's latest dramatic portrayal, in "Stolen Heaven", which plays Monday and Tuesday, June 8-9. Probably the most _ hilarious scene ever brought to the screen is included in Charlie Chaplin's "City Lights," the picture that is heralded as the outstanding ach- ievement of the great comedian's long career, to be shown at the Empire Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, June 10-11-12-13. The cost of the production runs slightly over $1,500,000 and more than 15,000 persons were employ ed and three years in the making |LOGS IN RIVER STOP FLYING FROM ELK LAKE "INTO MATACHEWAN The presence of logs in the Montreal river at Elk Lake is re- sponsible for a temporary cessa- tion of air traffic between that centre and the Matchewan gold field. With the annual spring drives under way, the river is blocked at that point, and planes operating over the route are fly- ing to and from Haileybury for the present. This condition will continue for some days, it is stat- ed here. A similar state of af- fairs exists in some of the min- ing fields of Quebec. New Town of Haileybury is Puzzling to an Old Timer Friends of Mr. J. J. Butler, once a well known resident of Haileybury and here this week, with Mrs. Butler on a visit, are chuckling over the fact that he has been lost two or three times since his arrival at the week-end. Mr. Butler left Haileybury some few months after the big fire of 1922 and was not here during the per- iod of rebuilding. Now he finds the town somewhat strange and in his walks around he evidently got mixed up in the streets. We have been told that on one oc- casion the help of members of the fire brigade was sought to locate him, and that the Mayor and councillors. took a hand in the search. As Mr. and Mrs. Butler are going to remain in town for a week or two, it is lik- ely that they will soon become thoroughly acquainted with the layout of the town and be able to enjoy their visit without fear of gettiing lost. Bride -To-Be is Honored By Friends at Shower An exceedingly nice shower was held at the home of Mrs. M. Austin on Wednesday evening, May 27th, in honor of Miss Lila Blair, whose marriage will take place late this month. , 1 A great number of girls gath- ered to show their esteem to the young lady, and took much pleasure in seeing her open her many beautiful gifts. An enjoyable evening was spent with games, singing and dancing, after which a dainty lunch was served. Mike Shakoon. of Timmins, was committed for trial on a charge of murdering a Mrs. Bernadette on the night of May 20th. He told all the details of the alleged crime at the prelim- inary hearing. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear son Reginalé Vasey Harris Reg.) who died overseas, June 8th, 1919 for your two hours fun. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris In this startlingly graphic picture, mob is watching the Jesuit home Mob Burning Jesuit Home the first received in this country, a mob of anti-religious rioters is shown attacking and burning a residence of Jesuits in Madrid, capital of Spain. streets of the city and against all that stood for the Church, was raging at its height as this picture was taken. Violence in the Part of the frenzied on the left as it is consumed by flames, while others of their fellows are carrying on the work of destruction more actively. CLASSIC THEATRE COBALT - ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1931 FRI., SAT., | JUNE 5th, 6th MON., TUE., JUNE 8th, 9th WED., THUR., JUNE 10-,11 \ ones in the romance of a Texas ranger riding full tilt to meet poe sible death for the sake of duty and the one girl! with CARMELITA GERAGHTY Directed by ROSS LEDERMAN pen ee ~ Western star's The greatest role! greatest "Love Business" Comedy-- "Our Gang", "The Big Dog House" Dogville comedy. Ok OK K KOK "The Disarmament Confer- Montgomery Neil Hamilton Marjorie She found ~| Rambeau the freedom Irene in _love she Rich craved, but her heart. yearned for the one man she could not have! Here's treat of playboy husbands and whoopee wives! It's a scream With Charlotte Reginald Denny, Leila Hyams, Lilian Bond, Cliff Edwards. --Special Added Attraction-- ean BrRict cts ON a five star comedy Greenwood Zz} = So ie) LADY~THOUGH a VOUR HEART LUMBIA ScroRe es Comedy--'Happiness Remedy' the talkies at the Empire The- atre there. : ' ) % Mrs. Ed. Forbes and daughter visited relatives in Iroquois Falls last week. The fine weather is now bring- ing in many tourists, a number of them coming from the States, and are enjoying the fishing in this district. The 1.0.0.F. Lodges of the Northern district met in Mathe- son*last week. 125 members were visitors and efijoyed themselves during the day and in the evening the Rebekahs held a dance. Mr. J.-B. Smith is making a great improvement on his prop- erty, and will soon have his new residence finished. Mr. Odonnell of Iroquois Falls has leased Child's Beach for the season. A few lots have been spoken for at the Beach and no doubt a few summer cabins will be erect- ed within a short time. We un- derstand these lots are leased by the year or for five years. Dr. Dunn, V.S., was in the dis- trict this week on business, and returned to New Liskeard Mon- day night. We are pleased to see that Dr. Smylie has greatly improved. Mr. Willie Draves has almost fully recovered from his opera- tion and went home Sunday. Secure Big Contract For Canadian National Buildings G. S. Allard, Northern Ontario representative of Beatty Bros.,a purely Canadian manufacturing company, tells us this week that his firm has secured one of the biggest contracts in connection with the new buildings being er- ected this year for the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. This contract consists of fittings for the new stables and amounts to well over $100,000. Mr. Allard says that one of the conditions of the contract is that all material must be Canadian products, so far as it is possible, and that all work is done by Canadians. Through the depression of the past months not a single employee of Beatty Bros. has been laid off and the big eae contract will mean considerable overtime. Bible Class. 3 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- ing. Women's Missionary Meeting first Wednesday of each month; place of meeting arranged mon- thly. The United Church Rev. D. A. MacKeracher, B.A., Pastor Mr. R. H. Unwin. Organist and Choirmaster 10 a.m.--Church School. 11 a.m., 7 p.m.--Public worship Friday 8 p.m.-- Choir Practise. | The Baptist Church Pastor---J. W. Cordwell Sunday School-- 10 a.m. Public Worship-- 11 a.m. Prayer Meeting--Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. The Rev. T. E. McAllister, for- merly of Grand Rapids, Minnes- ota, and Dryden, Ont., will reach here next Sunday, June 7th, at 11 a.m. All welcome. Salvation Army Sunday Morning Service at 11 Sunday Evening Service at 7.30. Sunday Schoo]--2.30 p.m. Tvesday, 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7.15 p.m.--Junior Meeti ence", Krazy Kat. "The Tune] Comedy--"The Love Fever" <ctin 'taal ILGere. "ineliny aha Detective" with Dr., and the] with the boy friends. "Screen Bug House" with Toby the serial "The Lone Defender". Snapshots, No, 23" Pup. eee Albert Gospel Hall Buy Your Matheson News ALBERT STREET c | W d c k Sunday, 11 a.m.--Commemora- 0a = 00 5 0 S A number of citizens drove to|tion of the Lord's Supper. ; Ansonville last week taking in| 3 p.m--Sunday School and --from-- L. W. Coon D. L. & W. Pennsylvania Anthracite Welsh and Scotch Anthracite Russian Anthracite Birch, Tamarac and Pine Wood in 12 and 16-in. lengths SPRING PRICES now in effect Telephone 266a Sror in and see the new Eversharp. It is a beautiful, practi- cal pencil. Mechanical perfection guaranteed. 'We have an assortment of sizes and designs for you to choose from. Prices $1.00 up The NEW PERFECTED wat EVERSHARP A. W. Sanderson Jeweler & Stationer 8.00 p.m.--Y. P. Legion Meeting. All are cordially invited. Sell It by Advertising ! THESE WANT AD'S work. D. Burnett, Browning Street. 9-1pd. } ' For Sale--House on Albert St.;/ also Chevrolet car, 1928 model. Apply to Mrs. J. Hendry, Al- BRING RESULTS Wanted--Capable girl for house- For Sale or Rent--Small house, Apply after 7 to Mrs.! Apply at Hail- 51-tf. Probyn Street. eyburian Office. For Sale--House on Lawlor St; five rooms and bathroom, large shed, furnace, light and water, partly furnished. $1.000. Apply water and sewer; newly decor- ated inside; Must sell; $300. Apply Box 352, New Liskeard. 6-4pd. bert St. 9-2pd.!|_ to H. E. Blackwall, Lake Shore For Sale at a Sacrifice--6- a eee oats house, hot water heating; onjFor Rent--Single and double Blackwall Street. Apply Miss} furnished rooms. Apply to McNeely, Phone 383. 8-2c! Mrs. W. J. McLean, Mair For Salas mall benpelow light) ==" ae For Sale--Six Roomed House on Blackwall Street; all conveni- ences; very easy terms. Apply at Haileyburian Office x eo