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

THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, JULY _ 9th, 1931 Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Braadway S «eet. Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada---#2.00 pér year in advance In United States--$2.50 per year in advance LEISHMAN ®& SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Library Report Shows Splendid Gifts of Books Recent Donations Add Hundred and Fifty Volumes; Now Open Twelve Months The monthly report from the} Library shows that 150 books} have been added during the last month. This is as a result of two splendid donations. The Falkland Chapter of the I. O. D. E. in Ottawa, through the ALGONQUIN REGIMENT TO HAVE TRAINING CAMP IN DISTRICT LATER ON A short period of training is to be arranged for the local com- pany of the Algonquin Regiment and a camp will be held in the district in the course of the next few weeks, according to Captain Chas. Eplett, officer commanding the company. The arrangements have not been completed, but the O.C. has issued an order, notice of which will be found in another column, to the effect that all eq- uipment and clothing in the poss- ession of the personnel must be returned to the armories here by July 15th, in order that all prop- erty of the company may be checked prior to the holding of the camp. The money provided for the training of the militia this year has been reduced to such an ex- tent that a brigade camp cannot be held. The period of training will be short, it is stated, but the services of Mrs. Rupert} Broadfoot, the Education secret-| ary of that organization, sent up | 54 volumes, all in excellent con- | dition. The majority of these are} good class fiction, which with a} few juvenile and non-fiction make | a really fine donation, which will be much appreciated by the mem- bers of the library. The Rev. D. A. MacKeracher, who was a member of the Lib- raryBoard, sent along 86 books good as a parting gift before leaving |: I g § g for Unionville. Not only will the members of the library appreciate this donation, but will also recog- nise with gratitude the services Mr. MacKeracher has rendered to the Library since its formation last year. In addition to the above, the Board has also placed an order for books, some of which have been received. It is now twelve months since} the library opened, and it is inter- esting to notice that during this time, 9,410 books have been issu- ed. As there are only just over 2000 volumes in the library, this figure demonstrates the appreci- ation and patronage the library is receiving, and the need it is filling in the town. Dismiss Charge of Reck- lessness Against Drivers (Continued from Page 1) came the car of L. T. Stadelman, Cobalt. Edwards turned into the store lot and exchanged greetings with Welsh, while Foley contin- ued across the intersection on his way north. He was almost over the road when his car was struck in its rear spring by the truck, and the lighter machine went into the ditch and turned over. It de- veloped in police evidence, incid- entally, that each of the four roads which comes to this corner is of a different width. According to Mr. Stadelman, the truck was proceeding ata speed of between 25 and 30 miles an hour, and this witness thought that Foley had speeded up some- what as he reached the cross- roads, Foley went into the box and swore that, although he had seen the Stadelman car, he had not noticed the truck driven by Welsh. The speed of his car was estimated at about 25 miles an hour at the time. It had not been possible to make a detailed ex- amination of this machine by the police, owing to the damage it sustained when it went into the ditch. Provincial police officers who investigated the case were Sergeant George Delves, of dis- trict headquarters at Cobalt, and Constable H. R. Allsopp, the road patrol officer. Conservative Likely Winner boys will be given a few days un- der canvas and some work car- ried out. Particulars will be pub- lished later. Ship Beer by Truck From Sudbury to Haileybury A large truck, carrying 375 cartons of beer from the Sudbury Brewing Company, made the trip from that city to Haileybury in just eight hours on Monday. This is the first shipment by that means in the North, but it is ex- pected that other concerns will fol low the Sudbury company's ex- ample. According to C. H. Lidd- icot, manager of the local ware- house, there is a considerable saving effected by the truck ship- ment, both in time and money. The 375 cartons constituted half a car load. Haileybury Artist Wins Prizes in Manitoba Show Mr. B. W. Hartley, of Hailey- bury, was again successful in winning three first prizes at the annual art exhibition held re- cently in Manitoba. These were awarded him for water colors, portrait in pencil and landscape in pencil, and those who know something of Mr. Hartley's tal- ents will not be surprised at his success. Owing to his work in the physical training classes dur- ing the year, he has not had'much time for painting and drawing and is to be congratulated on the results of the exhibition. Clover Valley News Haying is the order of the day around here. Mr. and Mrs. irvine Craig motored up from Toronto last week and called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Craig. Mrs; Clarence Hayes, of Georgetown, our Institute speak- er, gave us an interesting talk on Institute work last Monday af- ternoon at Mrs. Robert Camp- bells. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pichie have returned to Matabitchouan after |two weeks visit at the latters par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCon- nell and at Kapuskasing. Miss Nesbitt of Walkerton is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Craig. Orangemen Hear Historic Sermon By New Minister Large Gathering for Annual Church Parade Here on Sunday Evening Members of the Orange Order, ladies of the L.O.B.A. and Orange Young Britons were present in the United Church here on Sun- day evening for their annual at- tendance at Divine Service, which is held each year towards the time of the celebration of July 12th. There was a large gather- ing of the members of the lodges and, with the regular congrega- tion, the church was well filled. Special hymns and anthems by the choir featured the service. The service by the new minis- ter, Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.A.,B. |D.. was one that was particularly 'interesting to the members of the ;Orange Order. He sketched the ihistory of christianity from the], jearly days, showed the part the ; Order had taken in the upholding Jof the principles of protestantism iand outlined the aims and objects Kee this widespread society. The religious phase of the Order was particularly stressed by Rev. Beecroft and the members were given a clear vision of what Or- angemen should be in order to properly fulfil their obligations. _ This was Rev. Beecroft's first Sunday in the Haileybury Church He arrived in town last week to take Rev. D. A. MacKeracher's place here, the latter having gone to Unionville, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Newlands, with their son and daughter, Jimmie and Annie, of Toronto, formerly of Haileybury, are renewing ac- quaintances in town. Harold Gatty, wife of the flier, w years old: Lindsay, three, and ter the strenuous flight. more intimately interested than the group presented here. DADDY DOES THE TRICK __ re tte _A In all the millions that followed the progress of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, who flew around the world in nine days, none were Mrs. ith her three children, Alan, five Ronald, who is nearly two. They were confident "Daddy" would get back home in "Winnie Mae" af- OD: P Jasper National Park and enjoy the healthy, happy recrea- tionsthe"Lodge"' provides--in fact This summer take the trip to the Coast you'v: a ways a few days of golf at beautiful Minaki, in the Lake of the cae YOUR. VACATION. JASPER NATIONAL PARK PACEFIC COAST Woods District. See the Prairies at their best. Stay awhile at | Obtain full information re fares, reservations, etc., to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND and JASPER NATIONAL PARK from your nearest Agent. LOW TOURIST FARES you can follow your favourite sport right across the continent. romised yourself. Stop off for See hundreds of miles of sky- piercing mountains. the rushing, tumbling Fraser River toVancouver. Visit Vic- Follow toria. Plan atrip to Alaska. Full information regarding routes, fares, etc., from any AgentofCan- adian National Railways. T-20 Rev. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS REET a ee Norge Electric Refrigerator We have been appointed agents for this new Refrigerator, which is the product of an All-Canadian Company. The "Rollator" principle of the Norge, unique among elec- tric refrigerators, makes it an engineering achievement of superior merit and many other features, such as practically space make it a compact and handsome piece of furniture. See them at our store and learn the very reasonable prices placed on the different models. me | House Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE _- -- [ic shi Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY 2 d 2 2 j 2 2 2 2 Z F noiseless operation, large capacity and ideal arrangement of j 2 j 2 d Z 2 2 2 Mrs. Sam Craig and Dorothy called on some of her neighbors last Friday night. In Norfolk Bye-Election|Coming Attractions at the Latest radio reports last night Conservative indicate that the candidate, Dr. Burke, was a like- ly winner in the Norfolk bye- election, held yesterday to fill the vacancy in the Legislature caused by the death of Hon. John S. Martin, formerly Minister of Agriculture. The figures given in the broadcast were: ate, Gansyes sean' 5,710 fares, ib, acer re Se 5,554 It was stated that the Indepen- dent candidate had lost his de- posit. NOTICE! Personnel and Men of B Com- pany, Algonquin Regiment, will have to return their equipment and clothing to the armories, at Haileybury, by July 15th. The armories will be open on Friday, Monday and Wednesday, from 7.30 to 8.30. "This must be taken as a com- Empire Theatre, Liskeard The most intelligent and best liked in Hollywood, is the distinc- tion won by Ann Harding, who heads the all-star cast coming to the Empire Friday and Saturday, July 10-11 in the Fox movietone romantic drama, "East Lynne" A drama that stirs the heart of humanity. An interesting sidelight on Joan Crawford's latest talkie, "Dance Fools Dance" which plays Mon- day and Tuesday, July 13-14. A large supporting cast includes Lester Vail, William Bakewell, Cliff Edwards and many others. Based upon a thrilling Chicago gangster story by Aurania Rouv- erol. b John Boles shares with Evelyn Laye, the English light opera star and the stellar honors of "One Heavenly Night" which comes to the Empire Wednesday and Thursday, July 15-16. Said to be one of the most frolicsome thand. O. C. "B" Company. romantic comedies that has been produced for the screen. IUUUANUAANU AAA VLU fut ACTA } DVERTISE REGULARLY! ed word!" Silence Will Never Bring are on the map. Prospective Buyers to Your Door HEN they coined that adage "Silence is golden" they should have added reservations. PAY in modern business. IT DOES NOT In fact, there wouldn't be any business to speak of were it not for the "voice of the print- In this day and age, you've got to let folks know you If you've got a product you believe in--if you know the public wants it--why keep quiet about it? Advertise and KEEP ON Advertising! Use the columns of THE HAILEYBURIAN Its circulation in Temiskaming Distria means "talking to" potential buyers THINK THAT OVER! HCP AAT iii iin Oo NUNANUANUOAACAUU AUNT