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

Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Brnadway S$ «eet, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--¥2.00 per year in advance In United States--s2.50 per year in advance LEISHMAN % SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Ferry at The Mission Efforts of the Haileybury Board of Trade to have a ferry service established at the Old Mission have not so far been suc- cessful, but the matter is still re- ceiving the attention of the board and it begins to look as though the project would eventually be accomplished. The Ville Marie Chamber of Commerce has also been directing its efforts towards thus connecting the two provin- ces at that point and other boards of trade and municipalities on both sides of the lake have been interested. The chief reason for a ferry service at that point, for the pres- ent at least, is to provide a loop road for motorists, whereby they could travel through some of the most interesting country on both sides of Lake Temiskaming, with- out going over the same route twice. There is now good driv- ing to The Narrows from both sides, through beautiful country, and if the trip could be made right around it would be very at- tractive.. Both Hon. W. A. Gordon, M.P. for Temiskaming, and Charles Belec, M.P. for Pontiac county, have interested themselves in the project and are trying to smooth the way at Ottawa for the pro- vision of the service. It appears likely that, with the combined ef- forts of all interested, there will be a ferry established in the not too distant future. A First Class Minister | Under the above heading the Ottawa Journal on Tuesday had the following comment on the work of Hon. W. A. Gordon, Temiskaming's representative in the House of Commons: The closing session won't be memorable as having made rep- utations. It may be remembered indeed, for having blasted some. An exception, and a notable one, is the Minister of Immigration, Mr. Gordon, Before he took over the chairmanship of the Beauhar- nois Committee, Mr. Gordon was recognized as an unusual politic- ian, gifted with initiative, force of character and independence. His work on Beauharnois in- creased that recognition. It is no disparagement of the other mem- bers of the Commission to say] that Mr. Gordon showed himself | outstanding among them, More than once he showed himself far more acute and penetrating than the Commission counsel, with more capacity to cut through ir- relevancies and to puncture soph- istries of certain witnesses. He didn't play polities. The impres- sion he gave, on the contrary, was that he had a job to do and wanted to get on with it, to get away from legal hair-splitting and petty tactics of party politics It was largely because of this in truth, that the committee did its job in a pretty thorough way, and succeeded in bringing out a lot of truth that might otherwise have escaped detection. Not Much Interest The plan of the Soo and the lakehead cities for a conference to be held in the former city to discuss problems of the North is still far from exciting to this sec-]. tion. The North Bay Nugget, under the caption "Not Much In- terest" puts the whole matter in a nutshell thus: "The meeting to form a "Leg- islative Council for the North" called for Sault Ste Marie on August 25th, is failing to rouse much enthusiasm in this part of the North. In fact, Sudbury and the towns to the North on the T. & N. O. are treating the plan with scant ceremony. Most of the Northern papers are bluntly outspoken in, their opposition to the idea. The reason for this feeling is not hard to see. The Sault and Algoma district gener- ally has been hostile to this part of Northern Ontario, and the chief rallying cry has been "Get some of the money spent along the T.N.O. for this part of the country." In view of that, any plan suggested by the Sault for joint action is not likely to get much sympathy from this part of the province. Efforts are being made in the South to make it ap- pear that this move has the whole Views of Our News ' By Chicagoan = Chicago, Ill, July 28--False standards are reared in times of great prosperity, so more than one profound thinker has recent- ly pointed out. We have exalted the man of wealth, regardless of his methods of acquiring it. Even the racketeer has become the "big shot" and the envy of more than one of the members of the |young generation. I'm sure that hearty response greeted Mr. Jghn McCracken's appeal for the loan of three cars for the shelter kid- dies picnic showing that the people of MHaileybury realize more keenly than ever before that the worship of gold must be superceded by a value of the higher things, if the best in man- kind is to be preserved for cen- turies. The premier of the powerful nation, which boasts that the sun never sets upon ,its possessions stood before the delegates of his own and other strong govern- ments last week and sounded a warning to the world. On the horizan of the affairs of men there are clouds, he said, that will develop into a whirlwind un- less man's intelligence can over- power his selfishness. While this storm threatened, John Yohn pioneer of the north country, there to be at peace with other noble souls. Mr. Yohn knew the terrors of war. He lived through a period in which terrible con- passed on to the haven of rest,} Principals in Long Controversery The Most Reverend Cosmo Lang (left), Archbishop of Canter- bury, and Bishop Barnes of Birmingham (right), modernist Bishop, who are still arguing over the ordination of a young priest to whom Bishop Barnes objected and in whose diocese he is working. flicts were fought. His death leaves many a sad _ heart, and can never be filled, and wounds there. is a vacancy in lives that only time can heal. Yet if the predictions of some of the}! mighty shall come to pass, John Yohn has been spared heart- break that may come to those of us whom he has left behind. Amid the turmoil and strife of the day, the good pastors of Haileybury and vicinity maintain heir activity so local and neigh- borhood corréspondents tell us each week. They continue the age old battle against sin, and ex- hort all to turn from the paths of unrighteousness and give heed to the Gospel of the advocate of peace. And the words of these devoted seryants for their Lord are not falling on empty benches, we are reminded by the Albert Gospel Hall announcement that large bands of pious men and women gather at its services. Those congregations of the faith- ful are but one of the many re- hearted support of all Northern Ontario, but unless someone works a miracle in the next four weeks, any "council" formed at the head of the lakes will largely represent the head of the lakes, and no one else." Later it has been reported that Sudbury has decided to join in the conference. CHURCHES } erccese Albert Gospel Hall ALBERT STREET _Sunday, 11 a.m.--Commemora- tion of the Lord's Supper. 3 p.m.--Sunday School Bible Class. 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. W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mr. R. H. Unwin, Organist and Choirmaster. and 10 a.m--Church School. 11 am. and 7 p.m. -- Public Worship. The Baptist Church Rev. T. E. McAllister, Minister 10 a.m.--Bible School. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. Salvation Army Sunday Morning Service at 11. Sunday Evening Service at 7.30. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Teesday, 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7.15 p.m.--Junior Meeting - old exchange its friendships and op- portunities for any they encount- ered on the journey. of others. Hon. G. Howard left England for day. Coming Attractions at the Classic Theatre, Cobalt | Lew Ayres and Genevieve To- jbin play the leads in "Up For | Murder" which plays the Classic |Theatre Friday and Saturday, July 31, and August 1. "Up For |Murder" will move your hearts jand stir your pulses in this tem- pestous story of hot blooded love against the power of money. |Lew Ayres is supported by Dor- jothy Peterson, Frank McHugh and Richard Tucker. On Monday and Tuesday, Aug- just 3rd and 4th, the Classic | Theatre plays Norma Shearer in |"A Free Soul", with Leslie How- jard, Lionel Barrymore, James Gleason and Clarke Gable. | On Wednesday and Thursday, jAugust 5th and 6th, the feature jattraction will be "The Hot Heir- ess" featuring Ben Lyon, with Ona Munson, Walter Pidgeon, Ferguson who Canada yester- vealed to the distant reader of the Haileyburian each week. After days of fascinating trav- el which will take them to many interesting places, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maltby will return to Hail- Of course they like the eybury. home best. they'll tell you some delightful people while a- way from Haileybury. considerate strangers. customs may have differed some- what from folks, they discovered no funda- mental difference between and the people of Haileybury. At least none which would justify any but the most cordial feelings between the two groups. And These 8.00 p.m.--Y. P. Legion Meeting. All are cordially invited. were those of are days of confusion 'tis true, and many a man is sor- ely beset with problems. they can be solved only by the application of common sense and constant recognition of the rights Wesley Poquette if Inez Courtney and Thelma Todd, on the same program with "The Steel Highway". A picture which combines all the vivid actions of a railroad romance. with some of the most life like dialogue that has ever been spoken from the screen.~ The cast includes Mary Astor, Grant Withers, Regis They wouldn't|Toomey and Fred. Kohler. But at that they did meet Want Ads. Bring Results "Is my golf getting any better?" "Weel. it's no' gettin' better, an' it's no' gettin' worse. tin' queerer," It's just get- --The Humorist, London. _ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR The most up-to-date system of Electric Refrigeration ever attained. House, Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY Kind and most of the although their the home- them|/TO WIT: But been sooner paid. at the Municipal Offices, Ferguson Ave., necessary to discharge such arrears of ta : Street Lot found guilty, has adopted the i wrong method, I fear. Even it|Browning __-__________________ 3 he had succeeded in the unsocial| Broadway .________ == ihe depredations charged him, their| Browning -________ = D0 proceeds would have done him Ferguson > 8-9 but little good. They would have|Browning .__ 8 been wasted in a mode of living Main. 42 ee ee eee ~ ly that would have left him still less| Main ----_____________ = 16) able to cope with the world. As Main --- = 4-5 it is, he may be removed form| Main -__ --- 3 his fellow men, and in solitude he] Amwell _---___________-______ 11-2 may learn that true happiness ENTS eS 14 comes only to him who is at|mwell -- - 19-20 peace with his brothers. Ferguson --_ - 32 Bere USOn Hee Seg. eae, 87 Most likely they didn't have|Perguson -__*2 --2-9)) 9500) 106 that in mind, but when Mrs. W.|Blackwall --_ £-- Wil} R. Billedo and her daughter, Miss| Marcella -__ e127, Elaine called on Mr. and Mrs.|Georgina .__ = 161 Linklater of Bear Island, as last|Blackwall ____________ = WA week's local news relates, they|Russell .______________ 192 were doing their share in the pre-|View --_ 11 servation of the fine old art of|View --_ 15 Vvisitiney. | Recent syears: withipew ==. een ee a 243 their scramble and groaning sax-|View -- a 309 aphones,, and hideously lighted|Meridian -_-__-_________-1__ 2 night clubs, have all but effaced|Cobalt' _____ 123 this wholesome diversion from|Winneway <= 154 the social life of our big cities.) Winneway --_ 166 Who knows? Perhaps the depres-|Seton ---=----==-=-__+____ 208 sion which has forcibly removed] Yonge -- 261 so many from the sucker class| Browning ._-----_-_________ 1234 may result in the production of a|Lawlor 106 richer "social 'organization.@) In|Georgina 229-5. ee) 124-125 any event, the towns and the|Connie 83 country have kept alive the prac-| Meridian 4-5 tice) of neighborly callsmacmwellieittia -- ene 73 as many of the other finer things|Little 49 in our civilization. Georgina 53-54 iWeake#Shore +. 2 Saisie. 5 18-19 The New ~Liskeard "Alerts¥}iake Shore _2 7 5 5 61-66 will take part in the Champion sweatchtord:=sssesees eee oe ae 147 ship athletic events in Toronto|Rotke 2. and have hopes that they later|Rorke . 90-91 get a trip to Alberta to compete : 117 with western champions. Peatchtord qseist 5 28 2 184 tt 4 By virtue of a warrant issued under the hand of th the Seal of the Corporation of the said Town, bea ring directed, commanding me to levy upon the several parc rears of Taxes respectively due thereon, tog: pursuant to the provisions of the Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1927, Cha thereto, I shall on Monday, the 26th day ether with all costs ther Town of Haileybury Treasurer's Sale of Lands For Taxes e Mayor of the Town of Haileybury and date the 17th day of July, 1931, and to me els of land hereinafter described for the ar- eof, I hereby give notice that pter 238, and any amendments of October, 1931, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Dated at Haileybury this 17th day of July, 1931 ~ Plan M-13E M-13F M-13G M-131 M-13H M-131 M-13 J M-13M M-13N M-13N M-13N M-13N M-46 M-46 M-46 M-46 M-46 M-46 M-46 M-46 «M-81 M-81 M-73 M-73 M-83 M-50 M-105 M-105 West Rd. M-77 M-77 aenbenida ShRSES £6 qi 00 COM SBE proceed to sell the said lands or so much thereof as may be xes and all costs thereof unless such arrears and costs have H. CLIFFORD, Treasurer Owner Taxes Mrs. G. H. Keeler .___$ 166.67 K. McLeary Bee a Smith Mrs. R. Battah ._ H. McMillan .___ R. Abraham __ Mrs. L. Aboud E. Edmonds __ C. McLeary Susan) Myles! seeee Thos. Shannon . J. W. Hamilton Mrs. V. McC. Burns.__ LN APROS NU te P. Whelan .__- Miss L. Lemon -- Mel Hughes ease ne Mrs. D. Blouin D. Hurley Misa @ graces M. Deraiche =_ M. J. Dolan Mrs. E, L. Ritchie ___ Jpetloltant pase meee Nee Ciitchermae Mrs. M. Piche --___ C. G. Brooks Estate__ C. G. Brooks Estate__ H. B. Childs H. B. Childs J. Magnason .-___-___ Sam Boone --__ John Besley --_ i A. Blanchard C. Hughes ___ J. D. Macdonald R. J. Meyer 105.07 307.39 156.42 151.44 143.85 282.37 516.27 467.64 175.53 64.53 695.37 194.68 -- 1017.92 122.48 407.02 560.15 227.24 250.38 531.77 295.90 Costs $ 6.84 5.30 10.36 6.59 6.47 7.09 6.27 9.74 15.58 14.37 7.07 4:29 20.16 755) 28.12 5.74 12.85 16.68 8.36 8.94 15.97 10.07 3.40 3.87 12.20 13.80 3.30 2:93 2:93 2.93 4.13 3.32 3.18 ale, 13.64, 4.81 4.77 ULL 4.23 22 5.35 8.27 20.22 6.43 6.71 Total 173.51 110.37 317.75 163.01 157.91 183.58 150.12 292.11 531.85 482.01 182.60 68.82 715.53 202.23 1046.04 128.22 419.87 576.83 235.60 259,32 547.74 305.97 32.40 51.44 393.14 458.72 28.37 7.93 Ushi 7.93 62.44 29.21 23.22 102.74 451.95 89.99 88.41 190.88 66.25 352.81 112.43 232.00 721.78 156.48 168.05